VX Engine

Telos VX, the world's first multi-studio VoIP phone system for broadcast, is putting callers on-air around the world. It's scalable to provide its advanced phone interface capabilities to  facilities  with  a  few  studios  or  dozens.  VX  uses  Ethernet  as  its  network  backbone,  a powerful  yet  simple  way  to  share  phone  lines  among  studios  and  connect  system components. VX plugs into Axia IP-Audio networks, connecting multiple channels of audio and control via a single Ethernet RJ-45. If you don't have an IP-Audio network yet, VX works with  VX  Analog  or  AES  Audio  Interfaces  and  VX  GPIO  Interfaces.  Standard  SIP  (Session Initiation Protocol) works with your VoIP-based SIP PBX or SIP Telco service. A VX Engine can  easily  have  over  100  SIP  phone  numbers  associated  with  its  configuration.  Each  VX Engine can have 48 of these numbers active at any time, available for callers to ring-in. Of the 48 active lines, any 16 may be simultaneously engaged in conversation on- air, with full audio processing. In typical operations one Telos VX Engine is sized to handle the on-air and off-air calls for 5 to 8 active studios. Gateways allow the VX to connect to traditional Telco lines, including T1/E1, ISDN, and POTS. Each studio has a dedicated Program-on-Hold input. Breakthrough Acoustic Echo Cancellation (AEC) capability helps the long-standing problem  of  feedback  and  echo  in  open-speaker  situations.  Each  VX  Engine  purchase includes XScreen Lite call screening/management software by Broadcast Bionics. Fan-free for cool, silent in-studio deployment and equipped with Livewire and WAN Ethernet ports, and  dual-redundant  internal  auto-ranging  power  supplies,  90  –  132  /  187  –  264  VAC, 50Hz/60Hz. 100 Watts. Rackmount, 2RU. Rackmount, 2RU.