Internationally accepted professional 2-channel digital audio interface transmitted via a balanced line connection using XLR connectors; specified jointly by the Audio Engineering Society and the European Broadcast Union.
The abbreviation for the Audio Engineering Society and the European Broadcast Union. Also refers to recording and broadcast equipment interface standards established by these organizations.
Professional format for digital transfer using XLR or cannon connectors. Stands for Audio Engineering Society / European Broadcasting Union.
Audio Engineering Society/European Broadcasting Union. A standards-setting organization that defined a digital signal format for professional audio input to the Avid video-based editing systems using the SA 4 card. This signal format is typically used when you input sound directly to Avid video-based editing systems with a digital audiotape (DAT) machine, thereby bypassing the videotape digitizing process.
Acronym for the dual-channel digital audio interface jointly conceived by the Audio Engineering Society and the European Broadcasting Union and defined by Standard IEC-958. This interface is usually found on professional equipment with connections made via XLR-type (3-pin) connectors. (See S/PDIF)
Informal name of a digital audio standard established jointly by the AES (Audio Engineering Society) and EBU (European Broadcast Union) organizations.
Audio Engineering Society/European Broadcasting Union. A standard used to describe the three-pin connector used in sending digital audio.
Informal name for a digital audio standard established jointly by the AES and EBU organizations. The sampling frequencies for this standard varies depending on the format being used; the sampling frequency for D1 and D2 audio tracks is 48 kHz.
This is one of the professional formats for exchanging digital audio signals, and is a versatile format used on many devices. The MY8-AE (separately sold option), which can be installed in the YGDAI slot (*see entry), provides a D-sub 25 pin connector that can simultaneously transmit and receive eight channels of digital audio signals.
"Audio Engineering Society/European Broadcast Union" Format standard for sending and receiving digital audio data.
interface standard serial format for professional two channel digital audio signals using balanced line drivers. Usually uses a twisted-pair cable of 110? standard impedance with 3-pin XLR connectors. The EBU stipulates that isolating transformers should be used at each end of the connection.
Audio Engineering Society/European Broadcast Union, both standard-setting organizations. Also a shortened reference to a particular standard for digital audio information transfer, such as AES3, AES5, AES18, or AES41
The two-channel digital audio communication process that was standardized by the Audio Engineering Society (AES) and the European Broadcasting Union (EBU).
A digital audio signal standard, used for transmitting digital audio between devices. (developed jointly by the Audio Engineering Society and European Broadcasting Union)
A digital audio signal transmission standard for professional use, defined by the Audio Engineering Society and the European Broadcasting Union. S/P DIF is the consumer adaptation of this standard.
A two-channel digital interface standard adopted by the Audio Engineering Society and the European Broadcast Union. This connection can be found on digital tape recorders, hard disk recorders, digital audio workstations, and some professional soundcards. The connection uses balanced cables with XLR connectors.
The digital audio standard set by the Audio Engineering Society and European Broadcast Union and used by most forms of digital audio from CDs to D1.
Balanced digital connection. For example, used to connect a CD transport to a DAC. The AES/EBU standard uses XLR type connectors.
An acronym for Audio Engineering Society/European Broadcasting Union, AES/EBU commonly refers to the digital audio transfer standard they developed. The AES/EBU digital interface is usually implemented using standard 3-pin XLR connectors, with one cable carrying both left- and right-channel audio data.
Term for a XLR connector used with digital audio components to transfer low-level signals in a balanced configuration.
The digital audio standard frequently called AES/EBU, officially known as AES3, is used for carrying digital audio signals between various devices. It was developed by the Audio Engineering Society (AES) and the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) and first published in 1992, later revised in 1995, 1998, and 2003. Several different physical connectors are also defined as part of the overall group of standards.