

TouchFlow Operation – smooth, natural control flow Whether you’re an experienced engineer or a complete novice, the TF5’s level of refinement is nothing short of astonishing, making it very easy to achieve a great mix. In other words, the TF5 ensures that nothing restricts your inspiration.

Hence allowing you to respond to the music onstage with effortless speed and freedom. The Yamaha TF5 32-input digital console’s fluid TouchFlow Operation will completely unleash your creativity. I hope this helps.Product Description Yamaha TouchFlow TF5 32 Channel Digital Mixing Console I was also able to take my wireless mics (Shure ULXD) into the system via Dante.įWIW, You have flexibility to keep it simple from an almost "plug and play" situation to a more complex configuration with multiple devices and routings in use. I came out of the X32's Dante Card and went to the QL1 at front of house. All the inputs came into the stage box (Midas DL251) and went to the monitor console via AES50 (Midas/Behringer protocol). For example, I recently purchased a Yamaha QL1. You can route signal to and from any of the devices.Īlso, it can work with some of your current devices if they have Dante card options. They are labeled as Dante Transmitters and Dante Receivers. From there you can see a matrix of the devices I/O. All of the Dante enabled gear whether it be a stagebox, another mixer, a computer running Dante Virtual Soundcard, shows up in the control program, Dante Controller. However, there is plenty of additional flexibility in routing the 64圆4 pipe. If you are just using the Dante network for the snake, Kieran's comments are spot on. You have the option to run a single network (Primary)or a redundant network (Primary and Secondary) as a failsafe. It works with regular off the shelf network switches and cabling. I think it is way ahead in the protocol standards race.
