Xr18 App Ipad Mini
X Air Xr18 App
Xr18 App For Iphone

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BEHRINGER X AIR iPad app for X18/XR18/XR16/XR12 DIGITAL MIXERS X AIR allows you to control the mixing, processing and effects functions of BEHRINGER's X18, XR18, XR16, & XR12 Digital Mixers right from your iPad®. X AIR Version 1.5 delivers simple and advanced control features for the X18, XR18, XR16 & XR12 consoles. The X AIR Android® App allows you to control all mixing, processing and effects functions of BEHRINGER's X AIR digital mixer series right from your Android® tablet or smartphone. X AIR for Android® delivers comprehensive control for the X18, XR18, XR16, and XR12 mixers. The XR18 would be a great sound card with low latency. The latency of the a/d conversion is 0.8 ms but depending on the buffer that you use inside of your computer program will make that larger. Say you use a 128 buffer, that is 128 samples at 48kHz would be 2.6 ms of added delay. I'm not all that familiar with the XR18, but I thought it had a similar default-setup to the X32 which has 4 FX-busses pre-configured, except that the XR-series only has half the FX-engines that the X32 has. Youtube has lots of videos tutorials on these mixers, and Behringers user-forum is also a good resource.

X AIR 1.6.5 Freeware

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About X AIR

BEHRINGER X AIR iPad app for X18/XR18/XR16/XR12 DIGITAL MIXERS X AIR allows you to control the mixing, processing and effects functions of BEHRINGER's X18, XR18, XR16, & XR12 Digital Mixers right from your iPad®. X..
BEHRINGER X AIR iPad app for X18/XR18/XR16/XR12 DIGITAL MIXERS
X AIR allows you to control the mixing, processing and effects functions of BEHRINGER's X18, XR18, XR16, & XR12 Digital Mixers right from your iPad®.
X AIR Version 1.5 delivers simple and advanced control features for the X18, XR18, XR16 & XR12 consoles. The user interface is providing access to mixing 18 input channels to 12 buses and editing 4 internal stereo effects processors, with highest professional audio quality, yet hiding away most of the underlying complexity. Switching to 'Advanced' mode offers full access to many more parameters of Sends, Gate and Compressor sections, when needed. You may also use the application in demo mode for offline show preparation, when no mixer is available.
KEY FEATURES
* Control all Levels for Inputs 1 – 18, incl. Preamp Gain, Low Cut, Phase, Phantom, Stereo Link
* Control all mixer internal snapshot memory, DCA groups, Mute groups and Automixing
* Full EQ Control – fine-tune the 4-/6-band parametric or 31-band graphic equalizers with RTA support
* Metering Overview – all levels at a glance
* Control bus send levels of input channels conveniently from their channel faders
* Detailed Preamp/Configuration, Gate, Dynamics, EQ and Bus Sends editing pages
* Full Effects editing GUI screens for all 61 internal FX types
* Gate and Dynamics offer either simple preset-based control or advanced, in-depth parameter control
* Create custom presets for each component of your X AIR processing, or entire mixer scenes on your iPad
* Control background music or stereo recording on USB drive with XR12 and XR16 mixers
REQUIREMENTS
X18/XR18/XR16/XR12 mixer firmware V1.15 or higher recommended
iPad with iOS 12.0 or higher
Mar 30, 2020 Version 1.6.5

Technical Details about X AIR

Category
Audio & Multimedia

Release Date
2020-03-30

Publisher
MUSIC Group Research UK Limited

Previous Versions

Here you can find the changelog of X AIR since it was posted on our website on 2016-12-22 13:14:30.The latest version is 1.6.5 and it was updated on 2021-06-03 09:19:31. See below the changes in each version.

Release Date: 2020-03-30

Release Date: 2019-12-04

Release Date: 2014-07-23

Related Apps

Here you can find apps that are similar with X AIR.

As I’ve written about previously, I’m the proud owner of a Behringer X-Air XR18 digital Wi-fi mixer. I love this thing. After using it for about a year now, I could never imagine going back to an analog mixer and a huge rack full of heavy analog gear for my live sound system. One of the things I like about the XR18 is its flexibility. When I recently decided to go to a wired in-ear monitor system for myself (I’m the drummer in the band), I discovered there are no fewer than 3 options for doing so with the XR18. The other guys in the band will continue to use floor wedges, but after getting accustomed to using in-ear monitors at church for several months now (and abusing my own ears mercilessly for over 25 years playing drums), I decided to do the same thing with my own PA system.

The first option for an in-ear mix with the XR18 was to purchase a P16M personal monitor mixer. Like its big brother the Behringer X32, the XR18 comes equipped with an “Ultranet” port–a special jack that uses a standard Ethernet cable to carry 16 channels of digital audio from the XR18 to the Behringer P16 system. We use several P16M’s at church with our X32, and they work great. However, I wasn’t looking to spend an extra $250 for a P16M if I could avoid it.

The second option was to use one of the six Bus sends on the XR18 as a monitor feed. This is how I’ve typically set up my (floor wedge) monitor mixes in the past, only this time instead of connecting the Bus output to a power amp, I would be connecting it to a headphone amp. I’ve already got a small headphone amp (a Behringer Micromon MA400) which could have worked fine for this application, but that would have required me to find a place for it somewhere around the drum kit, and the MA400 also requires an AC adapter to be plugged in to power it.

As an alternative, I considered purchasing a Behringer Powerplay P1. The P1 is a battery-powered, belt-worn headphone amp with two XLR line inputs (for a stereo mix), designed for doing just this sort of thing. While at $50 it looks to be a bargain, I was hoping to find another solution without spending any extra money.

At this point, I should stop and mention that I wanted a stereo instead of mono in-ear monitor mix. Having a stereo IEM mix allows you to pan things from left to right to make them sound more natural, and you can even mimic the physical position of the instruments and singers on the stage. As a drummer, this is crucial to me. I want the toms and cymbals of the drum kit panned from left to right to sound approximately the same as they normally do to my ears. In order to create a stereo monitor mix on the XR18, you first have to “stereo link” two of your Bus sends. Here’s how to do it using the X-Air Edit software for PC:

1. In the master section (to the left of the master fader), click on the Bus button for one of the Buses you wish to link (I used 5 and 6, so I clicked on the “Bus 5” button).
2. Click on the “scribble strip” for the bus above the master fader for the selected Bus.
3. Click the “Channel” tab at the top of the screen to show the settings for the selected Bus.
4. Click the “Stereo Link” button.
5. A linked chain icon will now appear in the master section between the two Bus buttons (in this case 5 and 6) to show that they are linked.

Xr18 App Ipad Mini

Setting up a stereo IEM Mix in X-Air Edit–click for a closer look.

X Air Xr18 App

Now for option number three: the XR18’s built-in headphone jack. I had noticed the XR18 came equipped with a headphone jack, but never really had any use for it before. I assumed it was hard-wired to the main stereo outputs (like many analog mixers) and would probably only be useful for checking your main mix on headphones. However, in doing a bit of reading on the Behringer X-Air forum, I came across this little nugget of wisdom: you can assign any of the Bus outputs on the XR18 to the built-in headphone jack. Did I mention I love how flexible the XR18 is? Here’s how to do it using the X-Air Edit software for PC:

1. Click on the Setup button to open the Setup dialog.
2. In the Setup dialog, click on the Monitor tab.
3. For the Monitor Source, click the down arrow and choose the Bus ou