Wheatstone, a privately owned company headquartered in the United States, was founded in 1973. It operates with approximately 50 employees and reported $5.3M in revenue as of 2024, functioning as a tier 3 media tech buyer. The company specializes in audio, manufacturing audio equipment and complete AoIP networked studios for radio and television broadcast.
On August 18, 2026, Wheatstone introduced the Audioarts AML 12 console, a 12-channel analog mixing unit priced under $3500 USD. This new model expands on the existing AML 8-channel console by adding two mic and two line channels, and features 100mm faders, the company's Super-Quiet mic preamps, a USB port, and a separate power supply. Previously, on August 17, Wheatstone announced plans to demonstrate its VMX total virtual mixing platform at the upcoming IBC2026 convention, which is a server-based, web browser-accessible system designed for mixing across various devices. This follows Broadcast Depot becoming an authorized U.S. distributor for Wheatstone's VoxPro and Audioarts Engineering products, effective immediately on August 17.
Wheatstone offers 5 products in the media tech industry. Wheatstone's product portfolio comprises of audio.
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Wheatstone's revenues were less than $10M in 2024. Caretta Research has split Wheatstone's revenue into 4 different product categories, the largest of which is broadcast production audio consoles. For full access to Wheatstone's revenue breakdown subscribe to Caretta Portal.
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Wheatstone's customers primarily consist of broadcast Media Production and Distribution, telecoms and broadcast television and radio companies. Examples of Wheatstone's customers include Cogeco, Sports Entertainment Network (SEN) and Bonneville International. Wheatstone has suppliers like RCS.