Dante Config Editor

Build an installation from scratch with reusable profiles from built-in or personal device banks, or open an existing XML file directly.

Merge several XML files while detecting conflicting names and technical identities, then rename automatically or manually.

Open a Dante XML directly or drop several XML files into the window; open separately or add to the project without merging incompatible XML versions.

Add and structurally validate the generic audio roles CL3 64×64, QL5 64×64, HY144-D 144×144 and RU-LB4 4×4, with no hardware identities or production data.

The 2026.3.1 community bank contains 80 models; verify the selected profiles on Dante hardware before use.

Prepare offline on Windows and Mac using the matrix, Easy Patch, drag and drop, ranges and 1:1 series.

On Windows, show the open XML project and Dante devices detected on the local network in one grid; missing devices remain visible in grey.

On Windows, patch directly between available devices from the grid without requiring prior project synchronisation.

On Windows, compare differences and synchronise selected devices or settings only on request, choosing the direction of transfer.

On Windows, navigate subscriptions from a TX or RX, filter both sides separately and choose unicast or multicast where the device supports it.

Rename devices, RX and TX channels in series, including numerical suffixes and stereo pairs, while preserving recognised subscriptions.

Apply a profile or global action to a selection or every compatible, unlocked device.

Edit latency, sample rate, encoding, Preferred Master, IP addressing and Redundant or Daisychain mode when the XML role exposes those properties.

Audit inconsistencies and audio-format or network differences, then navigate directly to the affected items.

Find an RX source or every destination of a TX in the matrix; Flip swaps the devices in the selected block without moving the TX/RX axes, with two-finger scrolling and pinch zoom.

Filter TX and RX devices and channels separately; before confirming a patch, inspect the receiver, its current source and the intended source for that gesture.

Read a .stageflow file on Windows or Mac, choose the entries and destination RX range, then review labels before applying them.

Preserve synoptic locations, ordering, visibility, and manual positions inside a StageFlow project without adding those workspace data to exported Dante XML.

In Easy Patch, select one or more Tx channels and drop them on the first Rx to create an immediate sequential assignment, with one source per Rx.

In the opposite direction, select one or more Rx channels and drop them on the first Tx to feed those Rx channels from consecutive Tx channels.

On Mac, prepare XML projects offline with Easy Patch from Tx or Rx channels; enable an optional warning before replacing a connection.

On Mac, use Command-click for blocks of 16 and create L/R stereo sequences with or without spaces.

On Mac, remove Rx or Tx connections from a device’s detail panel after confirmation.

On Windows, use Easy Patch from sources or destinations and Ctrl-click to patch or unpatch 1:1 groups; an optional warning can flag replacements.

On Windows, create L/R stereo sequences with or without spaces, choose the transport by right-clicking and view the Rx signal indicator when a measurement is available.

On Windows, unpatch a device after confirmation.

Voluntarily join a StageFlow LIVE session: after linking entries to RX channels, labels can follow patch changes on linked RX channels only. This StageFlow synchronisation concerns project labels; it is separate from direct network patching available on Windows.

In the project matrix, expand only the devices you need, draw a diagonal or column automatically with a live preview, rename a label by double-clicking and extend a series with its fill handle.

Create, update or delete simple Dante audio multicast flows in 3.0.0 presets while preserving unknown formats unchanged.

Keep references to Tx channels missing from a partial preset as information, preserving those subscriptions instead of treating them as blocking XML errors.

Deliver before/after comparisons, reports, patchbooks and PDF or SVG synoptics to document the project and the work carried out.

Respect hardware limits: a global action skips roles that do not expose the requested property and reports excluded devices instead of inventing an XML setting.