The AVIOM A360 is a 16-channel personal mixer built around A-NET, with 16 XLR inputs, per-channel LED metering and rotary control over reverb, bass, treble, pan/stereo placement and master volume. For rental companies and venue owners running monitor or personal-mix positions, it is a practical, compact unit — roughly 483 × 210 × 55 mm and about 3.2 kg. If you are sourcing used pro audio equipment for export, the A360 is worth a close look, but grade B stock deserves a disciplined inspection before it goes into a rental fleet.
Grade B means the unit is functional and complete enough to work, with visible signs of use: scuffs on the chassis, worn or shiny rotary knobs, label residue, or minor cosmetic marks on the front panel. It does not mean the electronics are compromised, but it does mean you should verify every control rather than assume. When evaluating second hand digital mixing console stock, check that all 16 channel level meters respond, that the status LEDs behave normally, and that the Solo, Mute, Group, Recall, Profile Select, Save and Instant Mix Recall buttons all register cleanly without sticking.
A-NET is the critical path on this unit. Confirm the Ethernet port locks firmly, that the connector is not loose or bent, and that the mixer acquires and holds a channel stream from an A-NET source. Test the 16 XLR inputs across mono and stereo configurations, plus the Mono Out XLR and Stereo Out TRS. The USB port should be inspected for physical damage and, where applicable, tested for the function it is intended to serve. Rotary knobs for Reverb, Bass, Treble, Pan/Stereo Placement and Master Volume should turn smoothly with no scratchiness or dead zones.
For buyers comparing options, this unit sits alongside other used mixing consoles for sale in the personal-mix and monitor category. Because the A360 is often deployed at stage positions, expect cosmetic wear on the top panel and around the connectors — that is normal for grade B. What matters is that the channel count, metering and recall functions are intact, since a personal mixer with a failed recall or a dead channel is a support burden in a rental rack.
Venue and integration buyers should confirm the A360 fits the existing A-NET infrastructure before committing. If you are specifying personal monitoring solutions for venues, verify the network topology, cable runs and power arrangement, and ask for the unit to be tested against a known-good A-NET source. Quantity available is 8, so mixed-fleet buyers can standardize on a batch — but insist on consistent condition across the lot rather than assuming all eight are identical.
Finally, treat this as a working guide rather than a specification sheet. Year of manufacture is available on request, and no warranty, lead time or MOQ should be assumed unless confirmed in writing. For distributors building export orders, read our used pro audio buying guide and request photos of the actual units, connector close-ups and a functional test report before the AVIOM A360 ships.
Questions about this unit or about shipping to your country? Contact us for condition photos, test results and a quote.
The AVIOM A360 is a 16-channel personal monitor mixer that supports A-NET network transmission, suitable for stage musicians to independently control their monitor signals. The device is equipped with 16 XLR inputs, independent volume faders and effect controls, and supports instant mix recall and configuration saving.
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