Automation
professional products for the Radio industry

Sales

Phone 970.461.0730

 
                                     
 

Arrakis Systems is the #1 manufacturer of satellite automation systems for Radio. Thousands of our Digilink I,II,III,IV family of hard disk automation systems have been sold around the world since first introduced in 1990. We remain the leader in the field because we build our own digital audio hardware and do not simply write software for use on a 3rd party PC computer.

In 2004, Arrakis introduced Digilink-Xtreme. Xtreme is a unique blend of off the shelf Windows PC computer and Arrakis 'Bridge' hardware, creating the most powerful and yet reliable automation system in Radio.

 


for 2008... 3 Types of Xtreme

NEW Xtreme PC... only $50 per month
Ideal for Broadcast or Internet Radio where your audio files are primarily on hard disk, Xtreme PC runs off a standard Windows compatible PC using the PC's built-in sound cards for play, cue, and record. Expensive 3rd party sound cards are NOT required!

 

NEW Xtreme for the ARC console... for only $75 per month (ARC-10 console required)
The NEW ARC-10 radio console from Arrakis has a built-in sound card channel, control logic, and record interface to connect to a Windows compatible PC computer via USB. Run Xtreme software on your PC and you have an integrated console and PC audio workstation. Turn a console channel on and start a commercial stopset playing on the PC. Record directly to the PC from the console Audition bus via digital USB. The ARC console replaces the sound cards required for most PC audio systems. Perfect for Broadcast On Air, Internet radio, and production... with Live Air, Hard disk automation, Live or Timed recording, Scheduling, & Traffic interface.

 

Xtreme for Satellite... for only $100 per month
Introduced in 2004 and with hundreds of stations on air around the world, Digilink-Xtreme is the most powerful satellite automation system for Radio. Combining a standard Windows compatible PC with Arrakis 'Bridge' hardware, merges the best of both technologies. The 'Bridge' supports 16 satellite sources with audio and logic, dual play for Program and Cue, and simultaneous record. Xtreme is the world standard for satellite automation.

 

The History of Digilink

Digilink I, II, III, & IV
Arrakis Systems is the #1 manufacturer of satellite automation systems for Radio. Thousands of our Digilink I,II,III,IV family of hard disk automation systems have been sold around the world since first introduced in 1990. We remain the leader in the field because we build our own digital audio hardware and do not simply write software for use on a 3rd party PC computer. (DL I,II,III,& IV have been replaced by the Digilink-X family of products)

Digilink-Free
Introduced in 2001, Digilink-Free is a free radio software product from Arakis Systems. It is designed to be extremely easy to use and to be as error free as possible while on air. Including live on air, hard disk on air automation, scheduling, and production capabilities, Digilink-Free is a complete radio station in a box. In 2005, Digilink-Free was superceded by the studio version of Digilink-Xtreme..

Digilink-Xtreme
Xtreme was introduced in 2004. This powerful Windows based software product is an extremely sophisticated radio station in a single package. Featuring On air, Production, Scheduling, and Logging capabilities, this product is ideal for hard disk audio based live or automated radio stations. Xtreme includes such features as overscheduling, drop events, timed events, autofill, and all of the sophisticated features required to meet any type of air schedule.



Xtreme comes with a powerful black box that we call the 'Bridge.' The Bridge turns a user purchased PC into a professional audio workstation. The functionality of two audio soundcards are built in which connects to the PC via USB cable. It includes routing switchers and satellite control logic. Operated by Digilink-Xtreme software for Windows, it provides the complete interface between the PC and the professional audio system in the radio station.

the 'Bridge'

 
   
   
   
   
   
   
                                     
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