X32

X32 is a designation used across various technology products to denote a 32-series model, a 32-bit architecture, or a capability expressed in 32 units. There is no single standard meaning; the interpretation depends on the product line and manufacturer. The most widely known use is Behringer's X32, a digital live sound mixer.

The Behringer X32 digital mixer is a prominent example of the X32 designation in professional audio. It combines a digital signal path with conventional mixer controls and offers multiple input channels, built-in multi-effects processing, and a USB audio interface. The X32 supports remote control over a network and can be expanded with Behringer’s S-series stage boxes (such as the S16) to increase input capacity. It is commonly used for live sound reinforcement and compatible with computer software and tablet apps in addition to the front panel.

Beyond audio mixers, X32 appears in other product families as a model or variant name, often signifying a 32-unit capability or a 32-bit data path. In computing and embedded contexts, X32 can be used informally to denote architectures or data formats with 32-bit width, though such usage varies by vendor and date.

In documentation and discussion, X32 may refer to any of these meanings, so clarification is usually required when the term is encountered. The Behringer X32 remains the most recognizable and widely cited usage in professional audio circles.