Avantis MixPad

Avantis MixPad is an engineer’s mixing tool providing wireless mobile control for Allen & Heath Avantis digital mixers. It gives you the freedom to walk the room or stage and control the sound right where it is needed. Avantis MixPad and the Avantis mixer can work together to provide simultaneous control of independent functions, for example one engineer using the mixer to mix front-of-house sound, and another using the iPad to mix monitors on stage. Several iPads can be connected, each providing independent control.
Avantis MixPad is intended for working with the live mix and channel processing. Things you can control:

- Fader levels, mutes, pan

- Aux and FX sends, routing and Pre/Post switching
- FX Tap Tempo, Global Tap Tempo
- Matrix sends, routing and Pre/Post switching

- SoftKeys

- DCA masters and assignments

- Preamp Gain, Pad and 48V

- Trim and Polarity
- HPF, Gate, PEQ, GEQ, Comp, Delays

- RTA function
- Channel names and colour
- PAFL select

- Full signal metering

- Custom strips for personalised channel layout
- Scene Recall
- Library Recall

Avantis MixPad is not intended for system setup or memory access. The following functions are not available at the iPad:
- FX parameter control

- Input source, insert and output patchbay

- Channel ganging

- Aux source routing options

- Scene and Show memory store
- Scene Recall Filters and Safes edit

- Signal Generator
- Talkback

- System configuration, options and preferences

- User Profile management and permissions

Requirements
An Allen & Heath Avantis mixer with a suitable wireless router or access point connected to one of its Network ports.
This version of MixPad can connect to Avantis mixers running:
- Avantis Firmware V1.20 or subsequent V1.2x maintenance releases.
- Avantis Firmware V1.10 or subsequent V1.1x maintenance releases, when the Firmware 1.1 compatibility mode setting is enabled. This can be found in the iOS Settings / Avantis MixPad. You will need to shut down (force quit) the app and restart it for changes to take effect.