Hello,
Can someone please explain the difference between the RME ADI-2 Pro EX ...vs...the ADI 2/4 Pro in terms of the "2/4" designation in the name? I'm more interested in the newer..not yet released 2/4 Pro EX version personally but for the purposes of my question here, I'm trying to understand what this "2/4" designation is meant to mean?
I ask because, when I read the specs of the new ADI-2 Pro EX...it mentions the same information about the two devices when used as a computer interface. See line below taken from the RME website
"As a computer interface the ADI-2/4 Pro offers a stereo (2 in / 2 out) and a multichannel mode (6 in / 8 out). "
"As a computer interface the ADI-2 Pro EX offers a stereo (2 in / 2 out) and a multichannel mode (6 in / 8 out). "
I'm scratching my head in understanding what these name designations mean. What additional value does the 2/4 models offer over the ones not listed as 2/4 models?
I think RME is the only brand I've come across where whenever I read their product descriptions I walk away with more questions than answers for whatever reason...lol
In general, the new ADI-2 Pro EX seems to check all the boxes for me in what I am looking for but I can't be certain. Why might I want to wait for the release of the 2/4 version instead of buying the non 2/4 version?
For my purposes, I need an interface that can send AES Digital Out to feed my Genelecs while simultaneously also send balanced Analog XLR Lineout to upwards of two Subs. I think the new ADI-2 Pro EX can do it based on what I am reading on their website.
Another example of what I mean about the product descriptions in general. While viewing the Specs Tab on a given product I see this same kind of thing...Almost all of the products list/say something similar
Analog Outputs
1/2 XLR
......
......
.....
1/2 TRS (rear)
As output XLR,
BUT:
......
.....
.....
What the hell does the
BUT mean? Who does that?
BUT what?
Maybe it's a German thing