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A-Designs Audio ATTY PASSIVE LINE LEVEL CONTROL Description
The ATTY (rhymes with "Patty") is a low-cost, no-noise, compact device designed for audio level control. It can be connected to any audio system requiring output gain control. This gives you additional power over your sound environment.
The ATTY is easy to use and seamless to connect. It is a convenient solution for controlling audio from a variety of sources. It features dual audio INs and OUTs, a level control knob, and a mute button.
A-Designs Audio ATTY PASSIVE LINE LEVEL CONTROL Applications
Line Level Control for output to prevent clipping. Use it between mic preamp and the inputs of your A/D converter.
Place it in back of one of our tube preamps and explore different in/out level combinations without overloading your other gear.
Use it as a Level Control to control a pair of powered monitors. The quick mute switch can come in handy as a cough drop!
Use it as a passive line level control for extension speakers.
Explore the many possibilites that ATTY has to offer in a recording envirnoment... OR check out our rackmount version, the ATTY2'D
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A Designs ATTY Review /
See
All ZenPro Audio Reviews Here: Review Page
The ATTY…wow! This takes me back, as
before I ever even was an A Designs dealer I won an ATTY in a contest held by
my good friend Steven Langer over at www.mojopie.com.
I won it by funking up a Beethoven tune! Anyhow, I soon discovered that the
ATTY was a cool little box that could solve some typical home studio needs. The
original idea was to attenuate the outputs of devices that put out very hot
signal (certain preamps etc), but with the mute switch and simple pot on board
it quickly became obvious that as an entry level monitor controller the ATTY
was more than acceptable. The original models didn’t track very well from left
to right as the pot traveled, but later revisions have tightened things up
nicely. Overall the sound of the ATTY doesn’t seem to get in the way much at
all. I used the ATTY2’D multi channel ATTY for a while as a monitor controller,
until I got sick of having to mute one pair to un-mute the other (wasn’t
designed for switching, I was trying to use it that way…).
Conclusion: A useful gadget for hot
devices, or a monitor controller in a pinch. For surround monitoring, the
ATTY2’D is a good reach as well.
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