Collection: Ethernet Audio Interfaces

Ethernet Audio Interfaces

Enable scalable, low-latency, and network-based audio workflows with Ethernet Audio Interfaces, designed for professional studios, live sound systems, broadcast environments, and large-scale audio networks. These interfaces transmit audio over standard Ethernet networks, allowing long-distance signal routing, multi-room distribution, and flexible system expansion.

This category includes Ethernet-based audio interfaces supporting protocols such as Dante, AVB, AES67, and other networked audio standards. Unlike traditional USB or Thunderbolt interfaces, Ethernet audio interfaces are built for multi-channel audio transport, synchronized clocking, and system-wide audio routing across multiple devices and locations.

Ethernet audio interfaces are widely used in live sound reinforcement, houses of worship, broadcast studios, corporate installations, education campuses, and large recording facilities. They allow audio signals to be sent over standard Cat5e/Cat6 cables, reducing complex analog wiring while maintaining high audio quality and reliability.

Modern Ethernet audio interfaces often feature high-quality microphone preamps, line-level inputs and outputs, digital I/O, redundant network ports, remote control and monitoring, and integration with mixing consoles and digital audio workstations. Many systems support network expansion, enabling users to add additional interfaces, stage boxes, and audio endpoints as needed.

Ethernet audio interfaces are commonly paired with digital mixers, stage boxes, network switches, control software, and monitoring systems, forming the backbone of modern audio-over-IP (AoIP) setups.

From fixed installations to touring systems and advanced studio networks, Ethernet audio interfaces provide a powerful solution for flexible, professional-grade audio distribution and control.