User Manual
Product Information Document
2 of 5
Desktop Speaker Volume Controller
with XLR Connectivity
Accessories
LEVEL PILOT X
High Resolution. Low Noise.
With any Digital to Analog recording setup it is important to keep the resolution as high as possible at
all times throughout the digital signal chain. Digitally controlling the levels prior to the last Digital to
Analog conversion - a common practice used by most audio interfaces, digital mixers and digital audio
devices - reduces the resolution of the conversion, thus degrading the nal signal quality. LEVEL PILOT
X’s smart design steers clear of this by allowing you to control the volume levels after the conversion,
ensuring maximum resolution without ever sacricing audio quality.
An elegant, convenient and great sounding solution, enabling total control over your monitor levels
with minimum fuss and cost.
• High resolution computer-independent analog level control
• Power free - No power-supply required
• Smooth ergonomic feel
• ‘Tight grip’ rubberized bottom plate
• Fully balanced XLR connectors
• Compact design for easy placement
• Quad core fully balanced extension cable to avoid messy cabling on your desk
LEVEL PILOT X in Detail
High-Resolution Analogue Volume Control
LEVEL PILOT X puts immediate level control exactly where you need it - right at your ngertips. It does
this by using a renowned Bourns potentiometer to ensure accurate, high-resolution analog control
over your monitors at all times. Most audio interfaces, digital mixers and other digital audio devices
are restricted to digital attenuation of the output signal, reducing the digital-to-analog converter
resolution, ultimately rendering a poorer output sound quality. Using LEVEL PILOT X as your analogue
level control after the DAW guarantees sonic integrity of your audio signal while keeping level control
right there at your ngertips.
Exceptional Clarity in the Signal Path
LEVEL PILOT X uses components and circuitry that optimize signal-to-noise ratios. There are no buers,
batteries, transistors or other tone-sucking components in there - so all that comes out of it are pristine,
high-delity audio signals.