AUDIENT Horizon 16: connect your analog studio to your DAW

The AUDIENT Horizon 16 is a 34-in/34-out audio interface, designed for macOS studio setups that need multiple line connections, flexible routing, and monitoring control. It integrates 16 line inputs and 16 line outputs via DB25, 32-bit conversion, and sample rates up to 192 kHz in a 19-inch rack format and one rack unit.

Organize your equipment connections with the virtual patchbay and route the final stereo mix back to the DAW via its dedicated mix bus input. The monitor output and hardware monitoring control allow you to review the result without losing sight of the signal path.

Key features of the AUDIENT Horizon 16

34 inputs and 34 outputs, with 16 line inputs and 16 line outputs via DB25.

32-bit conversion, up to 192 kHz, and 133 dB dynamic range.

Dedicated stereo mix bus input for recording the final master in the DAW.

Two ADAT inputs and two ADAT outputs, with Word Clock input and output via BNC.

Virtual patchbay and hardware monitoring control with mono, polarity, and attenuation.

What makes the AUDIENT Horizon 16 special?

It combines numerous line connections with a dedicated return for capturing your final mix. The DB25 connections allow you to centralize studio signals, while the virtual patchbay makes it easy to organize their routing. The stereo mix bus input offers a specific path for recording the result in the DAW, especially useful when working with a setup that combines external equipment and digital recording.

Individual monitoring and selectable reference levels of +18 dBu and +24 dBu allow you to adapt the listening and integration with other equipment. The hardware control brings together mono, polarity, attenuation, and reference level functions to check the mix during work.

Its ADAT and Word Clock connectivity expands the digital integration and synchronization options. In addition, it allows you to daisy-chain up to four devices, with a maximum system capacity of 200 × 200 inputs and outputs, offering a path for growth without sacrificing a compact rack format.