Lynell Neale · € 125

sound card

The WaMi Rack 192X offers all of the same versatility that its predecessors have become famous for, but now supercharged with the power of 192kHz digital sound quality. Housed in a single-rack space box, the WaMi Rack 192X is designed to form the central core of a complete 192kHz/24-bit recording system. Features include four studio-quality discrete XLR mic preamps (line/mic switchable) inputs with +48V Phantom power, headphone output with independent level control, built-in MIDI interface, coaxial S/PDIF connectors. All this with the excellent audio quality of a 123dB AD converter! Utilizing ESI's EWDM driver technology, WaMi Rack 192L achieves ultra low latency with excellent performance and stability in all recording situations and offers perfect compatibility with all common modern audio applications by supporting all important professional audio formats like ASIO and GSIF or even common DVD surround formats used for home entertainment. The optical and coaxial digital outputs support AC3/DTS pass through for digital decoders and AV amps. Features 24-bit 192kHz AD converter, 123 dB dynamic range 24-bit 192kHz DA converter, 106 dB dynamic range 4 x analog in / +4dBu balanced 1/4" 8 x analog out unbalanced 1/4" 4 x XLR balanced input 2 x XLR balanced output 4 channel microphone pre amp (phantom power) 1 headphone output S/PDIF coaxial digital in / out: max 24Bit 192 kHz supported sample rates: 32, 44.1, 48, 88.2, 176.4, 192kHz full duplex, simultaneous recording/playback 1 input / 1 output MIDI interface supports DD/DTS 5.1 / 6.1./ 7.1 surround sound EWDM driver support for Windows 98SE/ME/2000/XP/Vista/7 incl. ASIO 2.0 und GSIF DirectWIRE for internal recording support for Mac OS X 10.1 and newer

Leiderdorp, NL

Markt

Amsterdam EXPO

Lecture at Pixar expo by animator Tim Crawfurd

Former Pixar animator Tim Crawfurd gives first EXPO Lecture in Amsterdam EXPO at exhibition Pixar: 25 Years of Animation Amsterdam EXPO has secured former Pixar animator Tim Crawfurd for the first edition of the EXPO College at Amsterdam EXPO, a series of lectures offering in-depth insights and background to the exhibition Pixar: 25 Years of Animation. On Friday evening, July 5, at 7:00 PM, Crawfurd will speak about the creation of The Incredibles and other Pixar classics, using making-of footage from this series. Crawfurd worked at the famous animation studios from 1997 to 2009. Practical information The lecture takes place at Amsterdam EXPO, Gustav Mahlerlaan 24. Tickets for the lecture cost €10. The exhibition can be visited prior to the lecture. On average, a visit to the exhibition takes one and a half to two hours. The cost of a combi ticket is €24 (both amounts exclude €1 service fee). Capacity is limited, so secure your tickets in the online presale via www.amsterdamexpo.nl/expo-college. EXPO College with Tim Crawfurd at Amsterdam EXPO Friday, July 5, 2013, 7:00 PM www.amsterdamexpo.nl Synopsis Using making-of footage from his favorite Pixar film, The Incredibles from 2004, Tim Crawfurd discusses the creation of this animation classic and the process of creating a Pixar film in general. The superhero film was the first title directed by the idiosyncratic Brad Bird, who breathed new life into Pixar Studios. And The Incredibles was the first animated film from the Pixar front to feature so many human actors. This required an even more precise study of human movement and presented a technical challenge, requiring animators to add many more subtle layers to their animation work. Crawfurd explains the secret of the famous animation studios, which manage to surpass themselves time and again through originality, details, technical perfection, and the right balance between humor, action, and depth. And, of course, he also answers all questions from the audience. Biography of Tim Crawfurd Dutchman Tim Crawfurd studied at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Ghent. He was scouted by Pixar recruiters in London and ended up in California. Crawfurd worked as an animator at Pixar Animation Studios from 1997 to 2009. He made a significant contribution to Pixar classics such as *A Bug's Life*, *Toy Story 2*, *Monsters & Co.*, *Finding Nemo*, *The Incredibles*, *Ratatouille*, and *Up*. He was also involved in various short films, such as *For the Birds* and *Jack-Jack Attack*. At the height of his career, he decided it was time to leave the animation Valhalla of Pixar and move to Israel. There, too, he worked as an animator and taught at various animation schools. In August, he will start working in Belgium on the new Asterix film.

Amsterdam, NL

Aankondiging
NL / EN
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