RTW TMR7 Set For European Debut

RTW, a vendor of visual audio meters for professional broadcast, production, post production and quality control, has announced the debut of its new TMR7 TouchMonitor at the Audiopole stand (B65), during SATIS (The Show for Audiovisual Technologies and Solutions) 2012. Specifically designed for radio broadcasting, the four-channel desktop unit features two AES3 digital (XLR) inputs that integrate all metering options required in radio broadcasting for a solution made to measure. The TMR7 is also making its Asian debut today, at InterBEE 2012 in Tokyo, Japan.
The technological basis of the TMR7 is the TM7 TouchMonitor with its flexible modular configuration. Similar to the TM7, the TMR7 also includes a seven-inch touchscreen and is available as a desktop unit, fitted, or as an OEM unit with 16 audio inputs. With its versatility, the TM7 supports all professional audio metering applications.
"Based on our TM7 all-round unit, the TMR7 TouchMonitor is a version specifically targeted at users in radio broadcasting environments," says Michael Kahsnitz, head of engineering at RTW. "It integrates all features required in radio production, two stereo inputs and extensive local configurability in an attractively priced package."
Separate true peak and PPM instruments, as well as a vectorscope and correlator for evaluating stereo signals, are available on each TMR7 input channel. Licensing options include an extensive loudness-meter implementation (EBU R128, ITU BS.1770-3/1771, ATSC A/85, ARIB) with graphical and numerical single-channel and summing views, as well as loudness range (LRA), MagicLRA and SPL metering. Licenses are also available for an optional realtime analyzer (RTA) and the Premium PPM package with moving-coil instruments.
The intuitive operating concept of the TouchMonitor range offers maximum flexibility. Users can move freely scalable instruments to any position on the graphical surface, allowing them to personalize the entire screen area. Views, scaling and metering standards are separately definable for each signal source. In addition, the convenient on-screen help function makes setting up the unit a breeze.
The four audio inputs provided by the two AES3 ports are flexibly configurable for mono, stereo or multichannel sources, providing separate instruments for each source. Plus, the GPIO interface for overall control, the Ethernet port, and the VGA output for external display units offer further functionality.
www.rtw.de/en/products/audio-monitors.html