Ballston Spa ,
New York - June 26, 2006 - ReQuest,ReQuest,
Inc., the industry leader in digital music-server hardware and software for home
entertainment and media systems, agrees that all important data should be backed
up, and that your personal music collection is absolutely no exception. With the
introduction of the new ReQuest ARQIVE™, you can have the security of automatic
backup of your full-library, the convenience of full functionality, and the
bonus of an additional, fully independent audio zone to extend music into other
rooms of the house with systems incorporating AudioReQuest N.Series, F.Series
and S.Series music servers.
The ARQIVE
component is so versatile that it can be placed in the same location as the
system's primary music server or in another room, a separate office, workshop,
vacation home, or literally anywhere in the world with broadband Internet
access. When a second ARQIVE is installed in another location, ReQuest's
NetSync™ technology (patent-pending) automatically transfers the music from the
primary AudioReQuest server to the ARQIVE via the Internet. The owner can now
enjoy full access and full fidelity playback of their entire music library at
their vacation home location while knowing they have a back-up copy of their
music library in their main system.
Bill McKiegan,
V.P. Sales & Marketing for ReQuest says, “ARQIVE delivers the ultimate in
peace of mind to music lovers who value their personal music collections stored
on their AudioReQuest. With NetSync technology, both their music server and
ARQIVE back up system automatically synchronize so any changes made to the main
music library will be reflected on both components.”
ReQuest offers
its new backup solution in five models: the ARQIVE.250, ARQIVE.500, ARQIVE.800,
ARQIVE.1200, and ARQIVE.2500 capable of back-up/storage library capacities of
respectively, 250, 500, 800, 1200, or 2500 CDs in uncompressed WAV format; these
capacities are as much as ten times greater using data-compressed files. In the
event of serious damage to the main music server, restoring the system is as
easy as swapping out the hard drive from the ARQIVE to the AudioReQuest music
server.
In addition to
seamlessly backing up the library of the primary AudioReQuest music server, any
ARQIVE model can be used as an additional zone to extend music playback to more
rooms of the house simultaneously. A single set of audio outputs provides full
access to the library with independent program selection and control—and, thanks
to network-based distribution, no additional wiring is
required.
Diagnostic
monitoring of the ReQuest ARQIVE is easily available with ReQuest's proprietary
ARQLink™ software which allows users to log in to a Mac or PC anywhere in the
world to monitor a variety of functions including temperature, network status,
hard drive capacity usage, hard drive health, operating voltage and
communication status between the AudioReQuest music server and the
ARQIVE.
All ARQIVE
models have elegantly finished black aluminum chassis' with brushed metal
faceplates and are shipped with rack-mounting hardware. Stereo audio output is
by way of analog (RCA-jack) and digital TosLink S/P-DIF formats; USB inputs
front and rear enable keyboard entry, while VGA, S-, composite-, and
component-video outputs permit the addition of an optional display
screen.
Availability: Now
Shipping
Suggested
Retail Prices:
ARQIVE.2500
$8,500.00
ARQIVE.1200
$7,000.00
ARQIVE.800
$5,500.00
ARQIVE.500
$3,500.00
ARQIVE.250
$2,500.00
About
AudioReQuest
Regarded by industry experts as the
ultimate next-generation audio source, AudioReQuest allows music lovers to
store, organize, and access it by song title, artist, album, genre and personal
playlists. Advanced integration and networking features make AudioReQuest a
"killer app" for multi-room, multi-source, and multi-location AV systems.
About
ReQuest
ReQuest is revolutionizing the high-end
multimedia market by providing innovative products that enable users to create,
store, and experience compelling new digital media content through their home
entertainment systems and the Internet.