Your production.
Under your
control.

• Unlimited playlists. Keep ceremonies, interval music, performances and working material in separate lists. Coloured tabs make navigation easier.
• Independent routing. Choose your audio interface and output channels, using mono or stereo as needed. Playback supports WASAPI and ASIO.
• Together or one at a time. Selected playlists can play simultaneously. For sequential playback, starting another playlist stops the previous one.
• Templates for the next event. Save crossfade, fade and end-of-track settings. Create the next playlist from the same template.

• A waveform you can work with. A colour-coded waveform, time grid, zoom and markers help you locate the start and end of each passage.
• Cue and trim for each track. Set individual start and end points to a hundredth of a second, plus loops and adjustable fade-in and fade-out.
• Crossfades to suit the moment. Choose the duration and curve. Make background music flow smoothly or stop precisely after a performance.
• You decide what happens next. Continue, wait for the next cue, repeat or shuffle.
• Controls for live operation. Seek lock prevents accidental jumps in the waveform. Keyboard shortcuts and five-second skips speed up operation.

At a dance competition, for example: each track has a prepared start, end and fade. When it finishes, Mber waits for your next cue.

• Graphic equaliser. Third-octave bands from 20 Hz to 20 kHz for quick tonal adjustments.
• Parametric equaliser. Select each band's frequency, width and shape for precise corrections when broad adjustments are not enough.
• LUFS loudness normalisation. Target loudness and presets for different uses. A true-peak limiter controls peaks, while dynamics levelling reduces variations within a recording.
• Effect order matters. Reorder built-in effects and, in STD, place them before or after VST3 plugins. Bypass individual sections when needed.
• VST3 hosting in STD. A plugin browser, background folder scanning and each plugin's own editor window. Use compressors, limiters or reverbs from your collection.
• The chain is saved with the playlist. Your settings are ready when you reopen it. Fades are applied after processing so the normaliser does not counteract them.

• Banks for different shows. Switch between prepared sets for theatre, a sports ceremony or a hosted event.
• Individual pad settings. Name, volume, start and end points, fades, gate and loops of either the whole segment or a selected region.
• Groups with shared behaviour. One pad plays within each group; the next replaces it or crossfades with it. Ungrouped pads can be layered.
• Choose what a second press does. Stop immediately, fade out, restart or keep playing.
• A separate output and quick control. Mouse and numeric keypad triggering, a master sampler volume and a single-key emergency stop for all pads.

• A separate WAV for every channel. Select and name tracks, choose a destination folder and start recording.
• 24-bit or 32-bit float. Choose a format to suit your workflow. Available inputs and their range depend on your audio hardware.
• Levels and elapsed time while recording. Monitor selected inputs. Long recordings are not stopped by the usual 4 GB WAV file boundary.
• LT: up to four tracks through WASAPI. For smaller setups and everyday recording.
• STD: no edition-imposed track limit, plus ASIO. Your connected hardware determines the channel count. Playback and recording can share one ASIO driver.

• LUFS for perceived loudness. Loudness monitoring complements the effect chain and helps when working with recordings prepared at different levels.
• SPL from a measurement input. Choose an audio interface input, set the calibration offset and select a weighting filter.
• Smaart API in STD. Display readings from an external measurement application directly in Mber.

The built-in meter is a loudness monitoring aid, not a certified measurement instrument.

• Image slideshows are included in LT. JPG, PNG, BMP, GIF, TIFF and WebP directly in your playlist. Adjustable display duration, transitions and random transition selection.
• Independent slideshow music. Images run from one playlist and background music from another. The music does not need to match the duration of each slide.
• Video in STD. A separate window, borderless fullscreen and an additional confidence monitor. Picture stays in sync with audio when pausing or seeking.
• Subtitles and picture adjustments. Select subtitles embedded in a film or stored alongside it, with appearance and timing controls. Fit the picture to the display or crop black bars.
• Audio tracks and network media. Choose an audio track and play media from network storage. Video codec availability also depends on your Windows installation.

• Broad audio support. WAV, FLAC, MP3, AIFF, Ogg Vorbis, Opus, CAF, AAC/M4A, WMA and AC-3. Other formats depend on the available decoder.
• Multimedia container readers. MKV/WebM, MP4/MOV, AVI, MPEG-TS and more. Containers and codecs are different: playback also depends on how each track is compressed.
• Internet radio. Enter an address or find a station by name, country and genre. Track titles appear when the station provides metadata.
• Your Emby library. Browse and search films and series on your own server, and resume partially watched programmes. Video playback requires STD.
• Video URLs and IPTV. HTTP/HTTPS sources, MPEG-TS, supported HLS streams and M3U playlist import. STD also displays live channel video.

• Light and dark palettes. Custom colours, an eyedropper for selecting interface elements and saved colour schemes. Adjustable text and button sizes.
• Skins and a visual editor. Position the time display, transport, waveform and meter, with an optional custom background.
• Multiple monitors. A detachable playlist and separate tool windows. Keep a long track list beside the main controls.
• A display for the lighting operator. A large track title, elapsed and remaining time, waveform and next track. Follow the programme without accidentally changing playback.
• Czech, English and custom shortcuts. Adapt the controls, use contextual help and minimise to the system tray.