Midas Firmware
3 models archived — every version we hold, free to download, each with a published SHA-256 checksum.
Midas built its name on analogue touring consoles in the 1970s and 80s; the digital range keeps the preamp reputation and adds a 96 kHz core.
- Founded
- 1970
- Headquarters
- Kidderminster, England · Zhongshan, China
- Parent
- Music Tribe
- Models archived
- 3
A short history of Midas digital mixers
Midas began in London in 1970 and spent two decades becoming the console people specified when the show could not fail. The XL series, and later the Heritage consoles, were the standard front-of-house desks on large tours through the 1980s and 90s, and the Midas preamp became a reference point for the industry.
Music Group — now Music Tribe — acquired Midas in 2009, and the brand's preamp designs went on to appear across the group. Midas's own digital line has run in parallel: the PRO series, the M32 (a Midas-specified sibling of the X32 with a metal chassis and Midas PRO components such as the famed Midas pre-amps), the M-Air rack mixers, and the HD96-24.
The HD96-24 is the current flagship — a 96 kHz console with a very high channel count, dual redundant everything, and a surface built around multiple touchscreens. It sits at the opposite end of the catalogue from the M32, which is why both appear in this archive under the same brand.
How Midas ships firmware
M32 firmware tracks the X32 release train closely but is packaged separately; loading the wrong one is a real risk. HD96 updates are larger, staged packages. Both are archived here with checksums so you can confirm what you are about to load.
mixerfirmware.com is an independent archive run by BoxCast. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting on behalf of Midas, and every file here is mirrored from Midas’s own published downloads with its checksum recorded on arrival. For current products and official support, go to Midas’s website.