Rayons > Sonorisation et enregistrement > Enregistreurs audio > Numériques multipistes > Zoom > LiveTrak L-20 Console d'enregistrement/de mixage numérique

Zoom LiveTrak L-20 Console d'enregistrement/de mixage numérique

UGS: # 695013   |   Modèle: # LIVETRAK L-20   |    Product Reviews2 Avis  Écrire une critique
Zoom
Zoom
LiveTrak L-20 Console d\'enregistrement/de mixage numérique

Photos additionnelles :

LiveTrak L-20 Console d\'enregistrement/de mixage numérique
LiveTrak L-20 Console d\'enregistrement/de mixage numérique
Votre prix: $1,199.99 CDN
ou à partir de $127 CDN/mo
Long & McQuade Advantage

L'avantage
Long et McQuade

Long & McQuade Advantage

L'avantage
Long et McQuade

Avisez-moi
    Écrivez votre adresse courriel.

Achetez en ligne
 Ajouter au panier

Achetez en succursale

Description
Q et R
Avis 2
PLUS DE PLANCHE. PLUS DE MUSIQUE.
La LiveTrak L-20 est la nouvelle console numérique offrant tout ce dont les créateurs ont besoin pour mixer, contrôler et enregistrer des productions complexes. Avec 20 canaux audio discrets et six mixages de moniteurs personnalisés, il est conçu pour des arrangements plus grands et plus audacieux.

Le LiveTrak L-20 est conçu pour mélanger de plus grandes quantités. Il dispose de 20 entrées (16 entrées mono micro/ligne et deux entrées stéréo), toutes avec égaliseur mid-paramétrique 3 bandes indépendant. Les 16 entrées mono offrent un contrôle autonome du compresseur. Enregistrez 20 canaux discrets plus un mixage stéréo directement sur une carte SD. Le LiveTrak L-20 capture un son impeccable dans des résolutions allant jusqu'à 24-bit/96 kHz. À -128 dBu EIN avec un gain d'entrée maximum de +60 dB, le L-20 est équipé de nos préamplis les plus silencieux et les plus avancés jamais produits. Mixez des morceaux finis sur le L-20 ou transférez vos pistes discrètes sur un DAW pour les perfectionner plus tard.

Avec six sorties de monitoring indépendantes pour les musiciens, chaque sortie peut avoir son propre mixage personnalisé, avec effets, qui peut facilement être commuté d'une sortie casque puissante à une sortie ligne équilibrée pour les moniteurs de scène. Le LiveTrak L-20 dispose d'une 7ème sortie dédiée pour l'ingénieur FOH. L'ingénieur du son peut contrôler le mixage principal et n'importe lequel des sous- mixages, les ajustant ainsi à la satisfaction des musiciens.

Bien que le LiveTrak L-20 soit conçu pour fonctionner comme une console d'enregistrement et de mixage autonome, il peut également être utilisé comme une interface audio USB 22 entrées/4 sorties. Le mode Interface audio vous permet d'acheminer les entrées vers n'importe quelle station audionumérique ou logiciel de diffusion en continu, même pendant l'enregistrement sur une carte SD. De plus, l'audio peut être acheminé de votre ordinateur vers le L-20 pour être mixé avec votre performance en direct. Le mode conforme à la classe, qui permet la connexion avec les périphériques iOS, est également pris en charge.

Le LiveTrak L-20 offre également un contrôle sans fil via une application mobile iOS gratuite avec la plupart des fonctions embarquées, y compris les niveaux et modes des faders, les scènes, l'égaliseur, les envois EFX, les retours, les paramètres, et plus. Vous pouvez même gérer votre bibliothèque d'effets et votre bibliothèque de scènes directement depuis votre appareil. Contrôlez le tout soit sur une grande vue Monitor Out avec un mini transport, soit sur une mini vue Monitor Out avec des commandes de transport étendues.

CARACTÉRISTIQUES :
- 20 canaux discrets (16 mono plus 2 stéréo) avec connectivité XLR ou -inch
- Enregistrement simultané sur 22 pistes, lecture sur 20 pistes
- Connectivité de l'interface audio USB 22 entrées/4 sorties
- Enregistre jusqu'à 24bit/96kHz audio sur carte SD
- Alimentation fantôme 48 V
- Connectivité Hi-Z (canaux 1-2)
- 26dB pad (canaux 3-16)
- Contrôle de compression intégré (canaux 1-16)
- Boutons solo pour les canaux individuels
- Commande de coupe-bas à fréquence variable
- Sorties principales et 6 sorties moniteur personnalisables
- Sortie casque dédiée pour les ingénieurs du son
- Fonction d'enregistrement de scènes, jusqu'à 9 scènes enregistrées à la fois
- 20 effets chorus, delay et réverbération intégrés avec paramètres réglables
- Deux bus d'effets
- Micro d'ardoise intégré
- Mode Class-compliant (pour la compatibilité iOS)
- Compatible avec l'application Remote Mixer pour iPad
- Fonction de démarrage/arrêt automatique de l'enregistrement
- Fonction de pré-enregistrement
- Import/export de projets avec port hôte USB 2.0
- Fonctions compatibles pour la pédale ZOOM FS01
- Fonction d'économie d'énergie automatique

DANS LA BOÎTE :
- LiveTrak L-20
- AD-19 Adaptateur secteur
- Câble USB 2.0
- Guide rapide

SPÉCIFICATIONS :
- Entrées : Mono (MIC/LINE) : 16, Stéréo (LINE) : 2
- Sortie : SORTIE MAÎTRE : 1, SORTIE MONITEUR : 6, TÉLÉPHONES : 1

ENTRÉES 1-8 :
- Mono (MIC/LINE) : Type : Prises combinées XLR/TRS (XLR : 2 HOT, TRS : TIP HOT)
- Gain d'entrée : PAD OFF : +16 - +60dB, PAD ON : - 10 - +34 dB, Hi-Z ON : +6 -+50 dB
- Impédance d'entrée : XLR : 3 kOhm
- TRS : 10 kOhm /1 M ohm (lorsque Hi-Z ON)
- Niveau d'entrée maximum : PAD OFF : 0 dBu (à 0 dBFS), PAD ON : +26 dBu (à 0 dBFS)
- Alimentation fantôme : +48 V

STEREO (LINE) :
- Type : Prises jack TS phone/RCA (asymétriques), Niveau d'entrée maximum : +10 dBu

MASTER OUT :
- Type : Prises XLR (symétriques)
- Niveau de sortie maximum : +/- 14,5 dBu
- Impédance de sortie : 100 ohms

MONITOR OUT A-F (avec sortie symétrique) connecté aux haut-parleurs du moniteur :
- Type : Prises téléphoniques TRS (symétriques)
- Niveau de sortie maximum : +/- 14,5 dBu
*Impédance de sortie : 100 ohms

MONITOR OUT A-F (avec sortie asymétrique) connecté au casque :
- Type : Prises de téléphone stéréo standard
- Niveau de sortie maximum : 42 mW + 42 mW à 60 ohms
- Impédance de sortie : 100 ohms

ÉCOUTEURS:
- Type : Prises de téléphone stéréo standard
- Niveau de sortie maximum : 42 mW + 42 mW à 60 ohms
- Impédance de sortie : 100 ohms

BUS
- Maître : 1
- Moniteur : 6
- Envoyer EFX : 2

BANDE DE CANAL
- Low Cut : 40-600 Hz, 12dB/OCT
- EQ : HIGH : 10 kHz, +/- 15 dB, étagère
- MID : 100 Hz - 8 kHz, +/- 15 dB, en pointe
- BAS : 100 Hz, +/- 15 dB, étagère

NIVEAUX MÈTRES
- Segments de niveau : 12

ENVOYER LES EFFETS
- Effets : 20 types - EFX : Hall 1, (Reverb) Hall 2, (Reverb) Room 1, (Reverb) Plate, (Reverb) Plate, (Reverb) Church, (Reverb) DrumAmb, (Reverb) DrumRev, (Reverb) Vocal 1, (Delay + Reverb Hall) Vocal 2, (Delay + Mono Reverb) Vocal 3, (Delay + Plate Reverb)
EFX 2 : Hall 3, (Reverb) Room 2, (Reverb) Room 2, (Reverb) Spring, (Reverb) Delay, (Delay) Analogique, (Delay) P-P Dly, (Delay) Vocal 4, (Delay + Room Reverb) Chorus 1, (Stereo Chorus) Chorus 2, (Mono Chorus) Cho+Dly, (Chorus + Delay)

ENREGISTREUR
- Nombre maximum de pistes d'enregistrement simultané : 22 à 44,1/48/96 kHz
- Nombre maximum de pistes de lecture simultanée : 20
- Format d'enregistrement : WAV 44,1/48/96 kHz, 16/24 bits, mono/stéréo
- Supports d'enregistrement : 4 Go Cartes SDHC 32 Go (Classe 10 ou supérieure)
64 Go - 512 Go de cartes SDXC (classe 10 ou supérieure)

INTERFACE AUDIO
- 44,1/48 kHz : Enregistrement : Lecture sur 22 canaux : 4 canaux
- Profondeur de bit : 24 bits
- Interface : USB 2.0

CONFIGURATION SYSTÈME REQUISE POUR LE MODE D'INTERFACE AUDIO
Windows :
- OS : Windows 7 SP1 ou version ultérieure / 8.1 / 10 (32bit/64bit)
- CPU : Intel Core i3 ou plus rapide
- USB : USB 3.0/USB 2.0

Mac :
- OS : Mac OS X 10.11 / 10.12 / 10.13 / 10.13
- CPU : Intel Core i3 ou plus rapide
- USB : USB 3.0/USB 2.0

iPhone/iPad :
- Système d'exploitation : iOS 9 / 10 / 11

USB HOST
- Classe : USB 2.0 Haute vitesse

AUTRES
- Fréquence d'échantillonnage : 44,1/48/96 kHz
- Caractéristiques de fréquence : 44,1 kHz : -1,0 dB, 20 Hz - 20 kHz / 96 kHz : -3,0 dB, 20 Hz - 40 kHz
- Bruit d'entrée équivalent : Mesures réelles : -128dB EIN (IHF-A) à +60dB/150ohm d'entrée
- Affichage : LCD avec rétro-éclairage (résolution 12864)
- Le pouvoir : Adaptateur secteur AD-19 (DC12V 2A)
- Consommation électrique : 24 W maximum
- Dimensions extérieures : 445 mm (L) 388,4 mm (P) 82,6 mm (H)
- Poids (unité principale uniquement) : 3,71 kg

Q et R

There are currently no questions for this product.
  Veuillez vous connecter ou vous inscrire pour ajouter votre question

Avis

35.215.180.183
n/a
Poster le commentaire
Delighted so far 7 personnes sur 7 ont trouvé cet avis pertinent
Caractéristiques  
Qualité  
Valeur  
Évaluation globale  
Relation au produit   I own it
Succursale   Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
I have enjoyed using this mixer so far. I haven't explored all the features, but am very pleased with the Bluetooth remote capability. Aside from having to order the BT plug which was about $30, it works well. It only runs off an iPad. I noticed a definite improvement in sound quality over the Behringer mixer I was using previously, which attests to the quality of the preamps and circuitry. The effects sound great, with lush reverbs. On my wish list: another set of RCA ins, balanced lines out for mains in addition to the xlr's, and a heavier-duty cord for the power adapter. The thin cable obviously isn't intended for the road, and I could see that this could break if not looked after carefully. Aside from that, I am very pleased with this mixer and will be using it for both live gigs, rehearsals, student recitals, and so on, and recording some demos.
Posted by Ben on May 8, 2019
Est-ce que ce commentaire vous est utile? Vote helpful Vote not helpful Taguez ce commentaire
Zoom LiveTrak L-20 Usage Experience 49 personnes sur 53 ont trouvé cet avis pertinent
Caractéristiques  
Qualité  
Valeur  
Évaluation globale  
Relation au produit   I own it
Succursale   Nanaimo, British Columbia
As likely one of the first customers to purchase an L-20 in Western Canada, I decided to post a review. Some customer reviews are long. This one is really long. Intended use is an important context when reviewing a piece of audio equipment as complex as a multi-track recorder with 20 inputs and 458 discrete controls not including menu items. Part of that context is that I prefer a physical recorder rather than a digital audio workstation because it is inconvenient/distracting to use a mouse when holding a guitar. I often perform and record at the same time. I have reviewed separately each of the different types of recording projects that I have used the L-20 for: Personal Recording I often practice new songs by performing each of the musical parts (guitars, bass guitar, drums, vocals) myself. This type of recording is usually done with a Zoom R24 or a Zoom R8. The L-20 is a ?big hammer for that size of nail?. The R24 and R8 have some features for this task that the L-20 doesn't have, like separate Mark Forward/Mark Reverse buttons, A/B Repeat, Auto Punch I/O, more elaborate effects grouped by instrument type, more project and file manipulation commands, rhythm functions and mastering algorithms built-in. The foot switch on the L-20 is a nice addition that I enjoyed on some my previous Tascam recorders (Portastudio and BR600). The sound quality on the L-20 seems better than the smaller Zoom products I use. This may be due to age and over-use of the controls on the R24. If I need a practice recorder when travelling I will still take the portability of the R8. If I just need 8 tracks at home I might still use the R24. This type of project is not the purpose that the L-20 was designed for. Over time I may change my mind about this as I more familiar with the L-20. Group Recording at Home Most Sunday evenings 8 to 10 like minded musicians meet at my house to play music together. Hosting 6 singing guitar players (electric and acoustic) along with drums and bass is not practical without the use of headphones and direct injection of instruments for all performers. Up to now, this has been accomplished with two R24's ganged together coordinating using the USB connection and nine individual satellite mixers, one for each performer. Each performer gets to control the volume of their instrument and vocals overlaid on the master mix. The 16 channels of recording provides ready feedback on our musical progress. This setup works well, but it is a real pain to set up and tear down each week. I admired the L-12 over the past year, but the simple math of available inputs versus those required didn't add up. This week we debuted the LiveTrak L-20. Everyone agreed that it was a far superior setup. The sound quality was better. The six separate monitoring buses were put to good use (with an additional 4 channel headphone amplifier distributing the master mix to some of the performers) replacing most of the mixers. The compression, panning, EQ and effect sends are effective and pleasant to use. Group Recording a Public Performance Shortly after purchasing the L-20 I had the opportunity to record a 6 person rock group who were playing in a modest sized community hall. This is situation that the L-20 was ?born for?. It is obvious that the design engineers wanted to build a portable recording solution for real-world live situations. With very little experience or practice with the L-20, I produced two hours of very agreeable recordings. The recorder doesn't solve the problems of microphone placement and spaghetti cabling for this purpose, but the L-20 performed its function flawlessly. I am looking forward to the padded carrying bag for the L-20. This will enhance its purpose as a ?portable? many-channel recorder. I can comment further on some specific features that I have enjoyed while using the L-20 over the past week ... LED Level Meters The easily visible LED level indicators on each channel alongside the faders was a deciding factor in my purchase of the L-20 compared to the new Tascam product that was recently announced. The metering allows me at a glance to ensure that all of the levels are OK even while I am distracted playing guitar with the band. A caution regarding the LED level meters is that they are used for multiple purposes including the recording level, the playback level and the previous fader position. This is a good feature, but you need to get familiar with it or it will trip you up. ?Scenes? Management The ability to save all of the recorder settings is an important tool to manage the complexity of the many available settings. Once all of the settings (levels, EQ, effects, panning) have been optimized and saved then the next time the recorder is used for the same purpose (with the same input sequence by instrument) then all the settings can be recalled with a three button sequence. Very useful. Preamp and Sound Quality As mentioned the recorder sounds ?clean? in use. The preamps are more sensitive than the Zoom R24 so if you turn up the gain all of the way you can hear some noise, but for a typical vocal microphone the gain control is set to 50% where it is ?dead? quiet. The Zoom 24 gain would be set to about 90% for the same conditions. Monitoring Outputs The 6 monitoring outputs plus the phones output is a generous arrangement. Setting up each monitoring output with a customized mix of the 20 inputs takes a bit of setup, but once you are done, that is what the Scenes feature is for. It all gets remembered. Two Effects Buses The effects were easily used, particularly for vocals. Everyone appreciated the improvement in their vocal sound. Mute and Solo Buttons The smaller Zoom recorders don't have these features. After a few days I can't record happily without them, particularly Solo, which isn't available on the L-12. More inputs need better management and these features help. Slate Input Microphone Previously as the recording engineer, I just yelled loud enough that the other performers could hear me while they had their headphones on. The slate button and microphone work much better for this purpose. Remote Foot Switch Not a new invention, my Tascam Portastudio had one in the early 1980's, but nice to have back again. I can cue the recorder, move over to the drum throne and then activate the recording function from there with a suitably long cable on the foot switch. iPad Remote App I bought the Bluetooth adapter and downloaded the Zoom L-20 Control app onto an iPad. I haven't tried it in a live performance situation yet, but it seemed very intuitive and provided good range (even around corners) in my house. I am looking forward to trying it in a public performance situation. I was never comfortable with the iPad control only recording technology so having the full control panel available as the main interface is a comfort and convenience. Customer Support Shortly after purchase, I misinterpreted an ?operator error? on my part as a product defect. I emailed Zoom with my concern and they (Zoom North America) responded the next business day with some further questions and an obvious enthusiasm for helping to determine the problem. I was able to solve the problem myself the next day so I can't report on how they would have handled a product return situation. They did however continue to correspond regarding some feature suggestions I offered for a future firmware upgrade. Good customer support. Opportunities for Improvement Some of the design choice compromises for the L20 are understandable. It is clear that they wanted to maintain the same width as the L12, so the shuttle controls had to move towards the top of the panel which makes them a bit less convenient. The designers probably wanted to keep the L20 relatively portable, so the pan/tone/effect send controls are shared across all channels. This also makes it more practical to capture these encoder based functions with the Scene feature. Zoom may also have decided that some of the post-recording functions that I enjoy on the R24 are best served on the L20 by a connected computer with digital audio software. There are a number of features that I would enjoy if they could be made available as upgrades in a future firmware release: A/B looping as a menu setting to loop between previously set track marks. Pressing Stop + Reverse together should take you to the beginning of the present project (like on the R24), then to the beginning of the previous project with the next press. Pressing Stop + Forward together should take you to the end of the present project and then to the next project with the next press. When the Stop button is not pressed with the Mark Rewind button it should not take you to the beginning of the previous project when you go past the start of the project you are working on. Ability to set automatic punch-in and punch-out positions. This could rely on the Track Mark feature already available and be implemented as a menu item (record at next mark, stop recording at the following mark) Tenths of a second option on the time display. (without this you have to wait one second to confirm that the unit is actually recording and the extra resolution would be helpful if an automatic punch in/out was implemented) Folder renaming. Adding some simple mastering algorithms like the R24 has is probably a reach too far if the processor is busy dealing with 20 channels while recording. The addition of my suggested upgrades to firmware would probably eliminate my use of the R24 for practice and learning projects. For tonal mastering of the mixed track from the L-20, I can just dub from the L-20 outputs to to a stereo track on the R24 or R8 with their mastering effects enabled. I haven't tried this yet as I have been satisfied with the tone and volume balance of each of the songs mixed. Some suggested improvements (a very short list) that would not be trivial as they involve the control surface: Dedicated flat surfaces for applying track labels. 3/4? masking tape can be applied below the input jacks and below the faders, but these surfaces aren't designed for the task. 20 recording inputs needs good labelling. Larger shuttle buttons. (not practical without making the unit larger, which is not desirable) In my opinion, the Zoom L-20 is the best multi-track recorder available for recording live performances with larger groups, while providing tactile controls, good monitoring flexibility, the most commonly used sound shaping features for each channel and a conveniently portable size/weight relative to the purpose. (especially when the padded carry bag becomes available) I can recommend the L-20 for musicians who have needs similar to mine. I don't normally write reviews, but I read a lot them when making a significant purchase. Hopefully this review will be helpful for other people with similar interests who are considering a similar purchase. This review is just one person's opinion and I am not a professional musician or studio engineer. I didn't give the L-20 5 stars everywhere because someone else is going to compare it to some professional studio gear and want to start an argument. That is probably OK as the L-20 is targeted at home musicians and the budgets they work with. If Zoom do manage to add in the extra features I suggested, then it would be 5 stars everywhere for me. The Zoom LiveTrak L-20 is well meeting my needs and expectations.
Posted by Bart on Oct 30, 2018
Est-ce que ce commentaire vous est utile? Vote helpful Vote not helpful Taguez ce commentaire
Poster le commentaire

Complétez votre achat