Wheatstone says, “Mix from anywhere via web browser with VMX!”
According to the company, entering the URL in Chrome or Safari will open a VMX virtual console on a phone, tablet, laptop, or recessed touchscreen in a studio. There are four types of virtual mixers, or tiles, that allocate mixing resources when and where needed, whether for a full virtual broadcast console for the studio or a simple mixing interface for a remote broadcast.
VMX can be scaled to any environment, from a recessed touchscreen in the on-air studio to a tablet in the ballpark, complete with backup mirroring synchronized in real-time for instantaneous failover in the event of a failure.
Wheatstone says VMX is an affordable alternative to remotes. It is AES67-compliant, with an easy-to-install setup wizard, and runs on just about any commercial server or Wheatstone appliance, adding mixing instances on demand. The company invites interested parties to ask about the VMX Nano package, priced and scaled for remote or emergency broadcast applications.
This story originally appeared in the Tech Focus — Remote Broadcasting — section of the July/August 2026 edition of RedTech Magazine. You can read or download that edition for free here.
You can access all past RedTech publications, also for free, here.
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