RSPE Audio Solutions, Los Angeles Premier Pro Audio Dealer

The New Standard Broadcast Delay for HD

The BD600 MicroPrecision Delay mode allows up to 10 seconds of delay adjustment in real time in 100 nanosecond increments.

For stations upgrading to HD, providing a high-quality subsample adjustable delay for synchronizing analog and digital is the holy grail for maintaining a seamless experience for listeners. MicroPrecision Delay can be adjusted on-air, and ramped in and out for clean transitions without audible artifacts.

The BD600 adds more delay protection, improves fidelity, and expands remote options, while maintaining the user interface and yellow DUMP button familiar to all radio engineers. It is the culmination of thirty years of designing and manufacturing highly reliable delays for broadcast. Featuring 80 seconds of delay, 24-bit digital and analog I/O, plus a host of new features, the BD600 is the new world standard.

Microprecision delay mode for HD syncronization

80 seconds of delay protection

Panic allows WAV file play back during delay rebuild

24-bit aes/ebu digital i/o, with optional wordclock sync

24-bit analog xlr i/o

User-defined dump length segmentation

Sneeze button for momentary edit

Remote control capability

Easy-to-wire euroblock for remote hookup (on base unit)

RS-232 i/o

Programmable i/o

Remote option offers 16 bi-polar opto-isolated inputs and 16 open-collector outputs

THE NEW STANDARD FOR PROTECTION

The BD600 offers an unprecedented 80 seconds of the highest quality revenue and license-protecting delay - twice as much as other delays. You have the flexibility to customize the delay buffer length from four seconds to the full 80 seconds. Dump can be customized in 1/2 second increments up to 10 seconds. Each time the DUMP button is pressed, only one segment is deleted. For example, if a unit is set to the full 80 seconds of delay buffer, and is set up to provide 8-second dumps, you will have ten separate dump segments. Pushing the DUMP button the first time cuts out one 8-second segment. You still have 72 seconds of delay protection. If this is followed by more trash-talk, push the DUMP button again and you still have over a minute of delay protection. The sneeze button momentarily edits audio entering the delay, allowing the host to sneeze, cough, or make a short comment without being heard on air - and without dead air. Your station cannot afford to work without a net. With the BD600, you will never worry about running out of delay memory.

THE NEW STANDARD FOR FEATURES

If 80 seconds of delay protection were not enough, the BD600 has a secondary backup called PANIC. This plays a .WAV file stored on a compact flash card. While the file - a jingle, ID or other message - is played, delay is being built up in real time, allowing programming to continue in safety as soon as the jingle is over. This can also be used for painless entry into delay.

The unit shows not only an exact digital readout of delay time, but also has a quick read bar graph which instantly confirms youre safe at a glance. The BD600 is an 80-second stereo delay unit featuring analog XLR-type inputs and outputs, as well as AES/EBU digital audio inputs and outputs. All front panel switches (except configure) can be remoted, as can the status indicators. Both RS-232 in and out are included; four configurable control inputs and two configurable relay-isolated control outputs are provided via an easy-to-wire Euroblock barrier strip.

EXPANDED REMOTE CAPABILITY

The Optional BD600 Extended Remote is perfect for more sophisticated automated broadcast chains. 16 bipolar opto-isolated inputs may be configured to drive BD600 functions and general-purpose delay inputs. 16 open-collector outputs may be configured to output BD600 status indicators or to pass through delayed versions of the inputs. An RS-232 output provides a delayed version of the input, useful for driving a time display or for other control purposes.

CHOOSE EVENTIDE

For over thirty years, Eventide has earned a reputation for technological innovation and reliability. In 1977, Eventide invented the broadcast profanity delay, the BD955. Thousands of customers worldwide depend on Eventide broadcast products daily for critical on-air applications, and Eventide communications products for mission critical applications such as 911 call centers, air traffic control, and ambulance dispatch. Eventide designs and manufactures its products at its headquarters in Little Ferry, New Jersey.