anyone have experience with Digigram soundcards?
have been eyeballing their AES PCIe cards...just wondering what people's thoughts were.
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digigram soundcards.
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digigram soundcards.
Jamil Khuri
Amusement & Audio Engineer
"it's not awesome unless its 240bpm with distorted 909 kicks!"
Amusement & Audio Engineer
"it's not awesome unless its 240bpm with distorted 909 kicks!"
- jkhuri44
- Forum Veteran

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- Location: Dundas
Re: digigram soundcards.
Jamil, these are very good , reliable cards. The earlier ones will only do up to 48KHz sample rate however.
We have many of these in service in on air playback systems and there are thousands in use by radio stations around Australia . They are not cheap, but you get what you pay for. Bulletproof reliability for 24/7 use.
I have some spare PCX 821 2 in / 8 Out AES cards if you're after one
Checkout the digigram site, manuals and drivers are all available to download.
We have many of these in service in on air playback systems and there are thousands in use by radio stations around Australia . They are not cheap, but you get what you pay for. Bulletproof reliability for 24/7 use.
I have some spare PCX 821 2 in / 8 Out AES cards if you're after one
Checkout the digigram site, manuals and drivers are all available to download.
Alastair Reynolds
Broadcast Radio Engineer
Master of the Dark Arts (Broadcast)
Broadcast Radio Engineer
Master of the Dark Arts (Broadcast)
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Alastair Reynolds - TRM Endorsed

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Re: digigram soundcards.
yeah, wicked...i thought they looked very professional...thats the proof.
those spares you have alistair? would they work in a new computer's motherboard?? if so...very very interested, even if its just temporary.
Lemme know!
those spares you have alistair? would they work in a new computer's motherboard?? if so...very very interested, even if its just temporary.
Lemme know!
Jamil Khuri
Amusement & Audio Engineer
"it's not awesome unless its 240bpm with distorted 909 kicks!"
Amusement & Audio Engineer
"it's not awesome unless its 240bpm with distorted 909 kicks!"
- jkhuri44
- Forum Veteran

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- Joined: Wed Sep 20, 2006 10:53 pm
- Location: Dundas
Re: digigram soundcards.
Jamil,
Think the cards Alister has are PCI, so depends if you have any PCI slots in your mobo. Also looks like they are quite old, you would need to make sure that there are 64bit digigram drivers for that card if you are planning to use on 64bit.
Other consideration you may want to keep in mind is the performance/latency. Seems like the cards are used for radio, so they may be a priority of reliability/stability over latency (buffer size), which if you are planing to use for music production with soft synths or monitoring live FX may cause you some issues.
Cheers
Think the cards Alister has are PCI, so depends if you have any PCI slots in your mobo. Also looks like they are quite old, you would need to make sure that there are 64bit digigram drivers for that card if you are planning to use on 64bit.
Other consideration you may want to keep in mind is the performance/latency. Seems like the cards are used for radio, so they may be a priority of reliability/stability over latency (buffer size), which if you are planing to use for music production with soft synths or monitoring live FX may cause you some issues.
Cheers
Michael Luchich
Alternation.com.au
Walcha NSW
Alternation.com.au
Walcha NSW
- lonearranger
- Registered User

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- Location: Walcha NSW
Re: digigram soundcards.
Yes The ones I have are PCI.
Digigram cards are highly configurable. best thing to do is go through the selection process on the digigram website to find one that suits your needs then download the manual.They will have 64 bit drivers and low latency settings.
Send a message to them with your requirements and application and see what they recommend.
Digigram have been servicing the broadcast industry for long enough to get it right when it comes to a reliable high performance sound card, but you won't find them at your local music shop and they won't be cheap.
Digigram cards are highly configurable. best thing to do is go through the selection process on the digigram website to find one that suits your needs then download the manual.They will have 64 bit drivers and low latency settings.
Send a message to them with your requirements and application and see what they recommend.
Digigram have been servicing the broadcast industry for long enough to get it right when it comes to a reliable high performance sound card, but you won't find them at your local music shop and they won't be cheap.
Alastair Reynolds
Broadcast Radio Engineer
Master of the Dark Arts (Broadcast)
Broadcast Radio Engineer
Master of the Dark Arts (Broadcast)
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Alastair Reynolds - TRM Endorsed

- Posts: 475
- Joined: Mon Dec 04, 2006 1:51 pm
- Location: Sydney
Re: digigram soundcards.
thanks for chiming in alistair...
yeah i found their dealer in Melbourne, they sell 8 in out AES cards from $1500-3000 price range.
Good to know that they are indeed quality....
yeah i found their dealer in Melbourne, they sell 8 in out AES cards from $1500-3000 price range.
Good to know that they are indeed quality....
Jamil Khuri
Amusement & Audio Engineer
"it's not awesome unless its 240bpm with distorted 909 kicks!"
Amusement & Audio Engineer
"it's not awesome unless its 240bpm with distorted 909 kicks!"
- jkhuri44
- Forum Veteran

- Posts: 2537
- Joined: Wed Sep 20, 2006 10:53 pm
- Location: Dundas
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