Extron’s new rack-mounted control panel
Anaheim, California – Extron is pleased to announce the immediate availability of the EBP 108 RAAP Rack Mount eBUS Button Panel. The EBP 108 RAAP is a fully-customizable AV system control interface designed for use with Extron eBUS-enabled control systems. This easy-to-use control panel connects to an IPCP Pro control processor to perform a wide variety of AV system functions such as power On/Off, input switching, volume control, and much more. The EBP 108 RAAP features 8 dual-colored backlit buttons for easy operation in low-light environments and a volume control knob for smooth, precise volume adjustments. Four eBUS ports are available for easy system expansion. eBUS button panels are linked to a control processor and to each other using a single cable that carries both power and communication. The EBP 108 RAAP has openings for up to four single-space or two
“Our versatile eBUS family has grown to more than three dozen button panels,” says Casey Hall, Vice President of Worldwide Sales and Marketing for Extron. “This latest panel, the EBP 108 RAAP, is ideal for any application where convenient, rack-mounted control is needed.”
Extron’s integration-friendly eBUS technology is based on a unique digital bus architecture that allows for easy control system expansion, greater design options, and future upgrades. As with our TouchLink Pro touchpanels, eBUS button panels are designed for use with any Extron IPCP Pro Series control processor. A single eBUS button panel can be used as the AV control interface for a smaller system or multiple button panels and touchpanels may be combined when a more elaborate control system is required.
For more information on the EBP 108 RAAP, click here.
Tim Albright is the founder of AVNation and is the driving force behind the AVNation network. He carries the InfoComm CTS, a B.S. from Greenville College and is pursuing an M.S. in Mass Communications from Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville. When not steering the AVNation ship, Tim has spent his career designing systems for churches both large and small, Fortune 500 companies, and education facilities.
