China OEM Mics - Wholesale OEM Mics Manufacturer
blo...@watchesblog.cn
OEM Microphone WebSite Link:
http://www.chinese-microphone.com/OEM-MIC.html
China GuangZhou TianTuo Microphone Manufacturing Co., Ltd WebSite:
http://www.chinese-microphone.com/
Microphone Products are: Wireless Microphones, Conference Microphones,
Headset Microphones, and Lapel Microphones, interview microphones,
wired microphones, musical instrument microphones, drum microphones,
teaching microphones, recording microphones, computer's USB
microphones and microphone accessories and So on.
body .AKG Acoustics . M砭niky AKG vyberte produkt R齝hle linky (v
abecednom por.) >> Mikrof髇y > P骴iov?mikrof髇y > 妕鷇iov?mikrof髇y > In歵ala
鑞? mikrof髇y > Sady mikrof髇ov >> Sl鷆hadl?/option> >> Bezdr魌ov?syst閙y
WMS40 WMS40 Microtools WMS80 WMS61/81 WMS300 PR81 IVM-1 > Frekven鑞?mene
瀖ent pre SR > In歵ala鑞?syst閙y >> Zvukov?procesory AS 4+3 AS 8 / AS 8 tc
AS 16x12 DFM 4x4 >> Konferen鑞? syst閙y CS 2 . . AKG Milestones
1945-2001 1945 Dr. Rudolf Goerike and Ing. Ernst Pless start their
first joint project: supplying Vienna movie theaters with film
projectors and loudspeakers. The envisaged company name is
Phonophot". The company buys film equipment from a closed factory
in Hungary. Dr. Goerike makes the necessary modifications such as
reducing projector noise and optimizing the optical soundtrack. The PC
2535 G horn-loaded loudspeaker with cardboard diaphragm for movie
theaters is manufactured in a living room. Frequency range: 40 to
12,000 Hz, diaphragm diameter: 14 inches, weight: 45 lbs. The magnets
are from Goerz and have an induction of 14 kG. 1946 The DYN Series is
designed. These are the first dynamic microphones from AKG for vocals
and instr http://www.chinese-microphone.com/OEM-MIC.html uments. The
"Dyn" Series includes models Dyn 60, Dyn 60G, Dyn 60K, Dyn
60K-Studio, etc., each one styled individually. All parts are hand
made. Annual output is 500 to 600 units. 1947 Dr. Rudolf Goerike and
Ing. Ernst Pless establish AKG Akustische u. Kino-Geraete Gesellschaft
m.b.H. The trading license issued on June 3, 1946 describes the
company as an establishment for "the manufacture of audio and
film equipment" located at Nobilegasse in the 15th district of
Vienna. AKG offers the first condenser tube microphone, the C 1. Only
six units are made, and one user is Wien Film Studios. The diaphragm
is made from Styroflex foil gold sputtered by Goerz. In the same year,
AKG sells one C 1 to South America. The capsule is a predecessor of
the CK 12 that later becomes an AKG legend. 1949 The first AKG
headphones on the market are called the K 120 Dyn. (not related to the
later model K 120). The headphones use a "Trolitul"
diaphragm from pressed granules because foils are not available at the
time. The factory has only one winding machine and one gluing machine.
Other AKG products of the time include carbon capsules for telephones
and gooseneck microphones derived from the Dyn 60. AKG products are
distributed in Austria by Siemens (WSW), export sales already include
significant business with eastern European countries. 1950 AKG starts
designing the world's first high quality dynamic microphone, the D 12
with its patented "mass-loaded tube". Models derived from it
in later years include the D 20, D 25 (1958), D 30 (1958), D 36, D 45
(1959). The last three models use two transducers to provide
selectable polar patterns. Experiments for building condenser
microphones with a collodion diaphragm. AKG makes special automobile
horns because the small motorbikes of the day are so loud that
motorists could not hear standard automobile horns. In addition, AKG
makes exposure meters. 1951 Dummy head for measurement use. Two
prototypes with condenser capsules are built for Hungary.
Simultaneously, a condenser transducer is designed which is later used
in the capsule of the C 28. Also, a dual-diaphragm microphone is
developed and called the "C 2". About 500 units are made.
The "Rapido" flash is designed. At this time AKG developed
film soundtrack pickups in cooperation with Siemens Austria. Another
new product is the heart tone microphone based on the Dyn 60, a
dynamic vibration pickup called "Dyn 2x60/180". Another
curious electromedical product from AKG is impossible to date exactly
for lack of information. The only clue is telephone numbers made up of
letters and numbers: Austrian telephone numbers were changed to
numbers only in the mid-1950s. 1952 With the ambitious goal of
establishing a proprietary studio connector standard, AKG created the
"AKG Connector". The breakthrough, however, never came and
the last connectors were made in the mid-1960s. They can still be
found today in some old installations, e.g. in churches. They are a
much sought-after collector's item even today. One of the first AKG
legends is nearing its breakthrough: the D 12, a large-diaphragm
microphone that not only provides the first true cardioid polar
pattern but introduces engineering innovations such as the mass-loaded
tube and deep-drawn diaphragms. Film sound engineers too praise the
directivity and remarkably low susceptibility to wind noise. 1953 The
D 12 conquers the market and large-scale production of it begins. The
same year also sees the birth of another legendary AKG product: the C
12, the first remote controlled multipattern capacitor microphone. The
C 12 was originally made in runs of 50 units per month and became an
international bestseller. It was purchased by almost all large radio
and recording studios. First customers included BBC London whose
engineers were deeply impressed with the microphone's styling and
quality. 1954 Underwater loudspeakers and microphones (Dyn 120 UWS)
are developed, the latter derived from the Dyn 60K. The specifications
are impressive: Watertight down to 330 ft. at a diving rate of 25 ft./
minute; frequency range 30 to 20,000 Hz; sensitivity 0.2 mV/microbar;
seawater-proof, chrome plated brass case; weight 15 lbs.; size: 9.8 x
5.5 dia. in. The total output of 20 units was sold to scientists and
port authorities. Hans Hass uses a Dyn 120 UWS in shooting his first
underwater sound movie, "Abenteuer im Roten Meer"
(Adventures in the Red Sea) which won first prize at the
"Biennale" bi-annual film festival at Venice, Italy. 1955
The fir
st postwar Salzburg Festival uses AKG microphones. A unidirectional
microphone is specifically designed for Herbert von Karajan. Unlike in
his later years, Karajan rejected all audio equipment. When he
conducted a performance, he allowed no microphones to be visible to
the audience. So AKG had to design a special shotgun microphone that
could be set up far from the musicians, in the wings or in the
orchestra pit. Foundation of the German subsidiary, AKG Munich. D 36:
the world's first dynamic microphone with remotely selectable polar
patterns. C 28: A small-diaphragm condenser microphone. 1956 D 11:
unidirectional dynamic microphone for amateur tape recordists.
Introduction of professional cardioid microphones with adjustable rear
sound entries for reduced proximity effect (D 24, D 19). Introduction
of the Dyn 200 Series of dynamic microphones including gooseneck
models and M 410, M 411 OEM microphones for Telefunken. The east block
business grows significantly. 1957 Worldwide distribution network,
varied product range, many patents. AKG buys a building on
Schanzstrasse in Vienna's 15th district, which remains AKG's property
until 1992. The "sheet metal capsule", a dynamic capsule in
a tight sheet-metal case, is developed and used over the following
years in many AKG microphones including the D 9, D 11, and D 14 as
well as OEM microphones for Saba, K鰎ting, Telefunken, Stuzzi, and
Eumig. 1958 D 15: first dynamic reporters' microphone with a tight
unidirectional pattern. D 25: shock mounted, unidrectional dynamic
microphone for use on a fishpole in radio, TV, and film work. D 30:
first dynamic studio microphone with four selectable polar patterns.
1959 World's first supraaural, open-back, lightweight headphones (K
50) with superior sound quality, produced in large quantities over the
following years. D 45 - as D 30, except with shock mount and remotely
selectable polar patterns. 1960 AKG designs and manufactures for
Telefunken the ELA M 250 and ELA M 251, two extremely rare thus much
sought-after collector's items. Rerun of the C 12 and several other
versions for Telefunken and Siemens using the then advanced GE 6072 d
http://www.chinese-microphone.com/OEM-MIC.html ouble triode. Design of
the first professional small-diaphragm condenser microphone with
miniature tube (Nuvistor), the AKG C 60. 1960/61 AKG establishes its
own Domestic Sales department for Austria. The C 26 and C 30 capacitor
microphones are developed further into the C 60 with Nuvistor
miniature tube (the name is derived from "nueva vista" -- a
new vision). First modular capacitor microphone system with CK 28 and
CK 29. First experiments with spring reverb systems. 1962 An analog
computer is built for simulating acoustical networks using electrical
equivalent circuits of mechanical systems. A V-shaped dual microphone
for interviewing (ENG) use is built and later continued by another
company that even applies for a patent assigned by one Mr. Hagopian.
The C 12 A Nuvistor condenser microphone is developed as a predecessor
of today's C 414. 1963 The DX 11 reverb microphone is an innovative
idea which, however, is not accepted by the market. This is one of the
few flops in AKG's history of success. 1964 K 58: first lightweight
headset derived from the K 50 headphones. The headsets were used by
commentators at the Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria, where most
audio equipment came from AKG. But the hour of triumph turned into a
nightmare as the opening speech (picked up by an AKG microphone)
remained totally inaudible. The AKG engineers panicked but the defect
was found quickly. It had begun to thaw and snow water had penetrated
into the connection between two of the extremely long cables. Moments
later, the excellent AKG sound quality was restored. A capacitor
microphone with an RF type signal converter called the C 601 is
developed. Due to electrical stability problems, the microphone never
reached the production stage and the development is canceled in 1968.
1965 This is a turning point in the history of AKG and a new course is
plotted for the future. The rapid spreading of TV kills many movie
theaters. AKG responds by discontinuing optical equipment and
concentrating exclusively on designing and manufacturing audio
transducers. AKG introduces the K 60 "humanized" hi-fi
headphones whose frequency response matches human hearing
characteristics. Dr. Goerike designs a loudspeaker with a flat
Styrofoam diaphragm which is later made by Yamaha under license. 1966
World's first wide-band ultrasonic transducer (CK 40). The design of
the world's first two-way cardioid microphone D 202 provides a
response that almost equals that of capacitor microphones. In
addition, its proximity effect is almost zero compared to that of
conventional directional microphones. AKG for the first time uses its
proprietary sintered cap. 1968 A smaller version of the D 202 is
launched, the D 222 dynamic microphone using a patented two-way
transducer for extended frequency response and minimal proximity
effect. It soon becomes the most popular reporting and speech
microphone and remains a bestseller for decades. After the D 12, the
first true performance microphone in what is revolutionary styling at
the time is developed: the D 1000 (originally in gold). The most
important feature at the time is that "it will not hide the face
of the artist". Parabolic reflectors for microphones are made in
cooperation with a sheet-metal working company, mainly for recording
bird calls. An AKG subsidiary is established in Zurich, Switzerland.
The "CMS" modular capacitor microphone system with the C 451
with FET preamp and CK 1, CK 2, etc. is developed and later becomes
famous all over the world. After initial problems have been solved, it
strengthens AKG's monopoly with BBC. The capsules originally had
embossed metal diaphragms that were susceptible to humidity and
therefore later replaced with plastic diaphragms. 1969 Foundation of
the British subsidiary, AKG London. New headphones with "SCS -
Subjective Controlled Sound" are designed and called K 180. The
speakers can be repositioned within the earcups to provide different
"acoustics". OEM business is expanded. 1970 Experimental
telephone transducers are made. The original capacitor capsules are
soon replaced with dynamic designs for better stability. Total sales
of AKG Vienna to third parties reach ATS 199 million this year. The C
412, a solid-state version of the C 12 A with three polar patterns and
a preattenuation pad selectable on the microphone is designed. After 8
years of intensive study of mechanical reverberators (helical springs
and other mechanical vibrating bodies), the BX 20, the world's first,
truly portable studio reverberator is ready for production. The spring
reverb system design was practically finished and it took almost
another year to design an appropriate suspension for it that would
allow for safe shipping. 1971 A high quality electret capsule for use
in a new, professional small cassette recorder from UHER is developed
(OEM order). The C 412 is further improved and renamed C 414. 1972 AKG
moves into the building at Brunhildengasse 1 formerly owned by the
Bally shoe manufacturers. Marketing of the first digital delay, the
TDU 7202 bought from Lyrec, begins. A special stamp by the British
Post Office commemorating the 50th anniversary of the BBC shows
historical microphones along with AKG models from the AKG catalog.
Grado phono cartridges are distributed under the designations AKG PU
2, PU 3, and PU 4, the latter suitable for CD 4 quadraphony. AKG
starts design work for a new cartridge technology, the patented AKG
Moving Iron System. The C 24 is relaunched as the C 24 Comb large-
diaphragm stereo capacitor microphone with separately, remotely
selectable polar patterns for each channel. 1973 The AKG Lab gets its
first computer. The first production runs of electret microphones are
made. The first AKG dummy head microphone, made by AKG Munich, is used
for head related stereo (binaural) recording. 1974 The DKK 32 design
dramatically improves headphone frequency response. The K 140
"integrated open" headphones are developed and made in
enormous quantities. The 100th Distribution is established and the
1000th patent granted. 1975 The K 240 headphones with 6 passive
diaphragms per channel for improved bass response and imaging is
developed. The D 140 is a small, top quality dynamic studio microphone
with virtually no competition at the time. The BX 10, a smaller
version of the BX 20, is designed, primarily for use in O/B vans. The
SM 2006 portable mixer is designed. In coop
eration with Koerting of Germany, the first wireless AKG headphones
based on the K 140 is created, the AKG K 140 Libero. After initial
experiments with ultrasound transmission, the designers decide to use
infrared light because it is less susceptible to interference. The
system does not sell because most customers find it too complex and
prefer the familiar hardwire headphones. 1976 AKG begins to make its
own phono cartridges P6R, P6E, P7E, P8E, later on the P8ES, with the
revolutionary TS knife-edge bearing for better imaging. AKG has 105
Representatives worldwide, total sales are ATS 350 million. Mr. Cooper
of AKG London tries to design a special mixer for speech recording but
fails. The first international product concept meeting is held in
Vienna attended by AKG Representatives from all over the world with
the aim of creating new product concepts and product lines. One of the
results is a fundamental restructuring of the company and the
introduction of matrix organization. 1977 Sales are increased by
another 10%. 30% of total sales come from Germany. The OEM proportion
is 40%, AKG has 800 employees and makes 20,000 microphones a week. A
new compact reverberation unit (BX 5) is launched. C 414 EB: first C
414 version with improved circuitry and integrated XLR connector.
Cofounder Ing. Ernst Pless leaves AKG. The C 303 line level microphone
with built-in compressor and headphone monitor amplifier for the newly
created ORF regional TV stations is designed and made in small runs.
The C 414 is retouched again, specifically the housing, and fitted
with an XLR connector. The designation is changed to C 414 EB. 1978
The first true vocal microphone line is developed. Originally planned
as "Alpha", "Beta", and "Gamma", they
are later renamed D310, D320, and D330. The first endorsement
contracts are concluded with Jon Hiseman, Roger Whittaker, and other
artists. World's first two -way headphones from AKG combine dynamic
and electrostatic speakers for the first time (K 340). 1979 AKG steps
into the lion's den by founding a subsidiary in Japan. World firsts:
TDU 7000 modular digital time delay unit; vocal microphones combining
extreme ruggedness with studio grade sound quality (D 300 Series). C
422 eb: large diaphragm stereo condenser microphone with advanced
solid-state electronics. And this year sees the first issue of
"AKG Report", a totally hand made publication with a
circulation of 1000, which gives all AKG employees and associates
worldwide an overview of the events of the year. 198
http://www.chinese-microphone.com/OEM-MIC.html 1 The new BX 25 ED
digital/analog reverberation unit combines analog reverb and digitally
generated delay and early reflections. 1982 The compact headphones
line comprising the K 1, K 2, K 3, and K 4 provides all the features
of "big" headphones. In spite of their high-end quality,
they do not sell. Hi-fi enthusiasts simply want "big cans"
for their money. The folding K 1 at least make a splash worldwide.
1983 New CMS system comprising a C 460 electronic preamp and CK 61, CK
62, and CK 63 capsules also includes remote capsules CK 1 X, CK 2 X
that can be connected to the preamp with cables up to 200 ft. long.
The AKG Tube: Black market prices for C 12 microphones skyrocket.
Responding to the market situation, AKG makes the first re-run of a
large-diaphragm tube microphone using the same 6072 tube as the
original C 12. Falco (of "Amadeus" fame) with the most
spectacular new AKG product of the early 80s. 1984 AKG goes public.
AKG Holding AG is established and holds 75% of AKG GesmbH. Golden
Microphone (AKG C 535) for Frank Sinatra. Introduction of the ULS
Series microphones designed specifically to meet the stringent
requirements of digital audio in the recording studio. 1985 Foundation
of the 100% US subsidiary in Connecticut. 1986 Acquisition of Boston
based Ursa Major, transformed into the Digital Products Division of
AKG Acoustics. The first product by the new Division is the ADR 68K.
Introduction of the C 1000, the world's first condenser stage
microphone with a convertible polar pattern and alternative phantom or
9 V battery powering. The C 414 B-ULS launched in that year is the
first C 414 version using ULS circuitry. 1987 Introduction of the
"K 280 Parabolic" headphones with "acoustic
lenses"; a completely new listening experience stuns hi-fi
experts. Presentation of the DSP 610M Delta Processor for the
"Delta Stereophony" sound systems. 1988 Introduction of the
MicroMic Series miniature clip-on microphones. They allow the number
of microphones cluttering the stage to be significantly reduced. C 747
Comb: the first high quality pen-size microphone whose specifications
meet professional requirements. "AKG Acoustics (India) Ltd."
established. AKG Vienna mourns for cofounder Ing. Ernst Pless who died
unexpectedly. 1989 The internal publication, "AKG International
Report" is published again. The first issue appears at the
beginning of the year. There is no lack of controversial articles. AKG
intensifies its expansion policy. Acquisition of Orban (May 1989) and
dbx Professional Products (October 1989); the factory in India is
opened and starts production; "AKG Acoustics (India) Ltd."
is admitted to Indian stock exchanges. Spectacular presentation of the
K 1000: this head speaker system for advanced binaural reproduction
conquers the hearts of hi-fi purists and studio pros. The presentation
of the "CAP 340 M" Creative Audio Processor for room
simulation and binaural reproduction creates a worldwide splash.
Another product by the Digital Division, the DSE 7000 Digital Sound
Editor, is a surprisingly simple solution to the problem of quickly
editing short radio news items and jingles. 1990 IXT transducers for
telephones are developed and manufactured. Development of a compact
version of the CAP 340 M for the "Audimir" space research
mission. Merger of SCJ and AKG Japan. AKG acquires 62 % of the UK
based Edge Technology Group with its subsidiaries BSS Audio Ltd.,
Turbosound Ltd., Precision Devices Ltd. 1991 A 20% stake in the German
company CeoTronics is acquired. A 30% interest in AMEK Technology
Group PLC (UK), the holding company that owns AMEK Systems &
Controls Ltd., and TAC Total Audio Concepts Ltd. A new Product Line of
Integrated Handsets (IHA) for telephones is introduced. Foundation of
"AKG Communications France". AKG takes to the stars: The
"Audimir" space project uses AKG products for room
simulation in outer space. This demonstration of advanced binaural
technology creates sufficient demand to warrant the design of a
consumer version of this system. Introduction of Wireless Microphone
Systems WMS 900 and WMS 100. Introduction of a new generation of
headphones called the "K Series". 1992 The Audiosphere BAP
1000 Binaural Audio Processor for Individual Virtual Acoustics is
launched. Introduction of the ergonomically shaped, triangular-section
Tri-Power Series dynamic musicians' microphones and the AKG Blue Line
Series modular microphone system. AKG introduces the C 547 boundary
microphone and C 621, C 647 "slim-line" gooseneck
microphones for stage and sound system use. IXT telecom transducers
are replaced with the new IXR transducers. Introduction of the Q 400
handsfree microphone for car telephones. Strategic alliance with
Lectrosonics for the worldwide distribution except for the US and
Canada of Lectrosonics products complementing the AKG sound system
product line. AKG increases its holdings in AKG India and Edge
Technology Group/UK to 51% and 84,56% respectively. The exp
ansion of Production causes a space problem. AKG Vienna operates three
locations within Vienna and they are becoming more and more crammed.
AKG decides to move to a single location and start construction on the
outskirts of Vienna. 1993 Introduction of the "Tri Power C-
Series". C 414 B-TL II: dedicated version of the C 414 B-ULS for
vocal use. First wing of the new factory building is completed. All
production-related departments move to the new location. Introduction
of more "K Series" headphones into the consumer electronics
market. Harman International Industries Inc. becomes the new majority
owner of AKG GesmbH. AKG Holding AG leaves the Vienna stock exchange
as AKG Holding AG is wound up. Holdings in CeoTronics and AKG France
are sold. 1994 AKG founder Dr. Rudolf Goerike dies. As AKG sales rise,
Harman purchases the remaining shares. From now on, AKG is a 100%
Harman International Company. AKG completes its move to the new
location at the 23rd district of Vienna. AKG Vienna takes over
Marketing and Distribution of Studer Austria whose head office
relocates to the new AKG building. http://www.chinese-microphone.com/OEM-MIC.html
The wireless microphone line is extended with fast moving products
used, e.g. by Rod Stewart or Peter Gabriel on their tours. 1995
Introduction of the world's smallest dual-diaphragm system in the
world, the CK 77/C 577 -big in sound, smaller than a thumbnail in
size, specifically designed for theater, TV and film uses.
Introduction of the Performer Series, affordable microphones for
Karaoke, home-recording, and emerging musicians. The "K 290
Surround" surround sound headphones are introduced. New
"EARgonomic" infrared headphones K 444 IR, K 333 IR are
launched. Forte installs AKG earphones in its virtual reality helmets.
Introduction of IHA 90 integrated handset for computer communication.
Mini headsets for telephone and PC communication use open up new
market segments. The C 12 VR is honored with the "Tec Award"
by the US Mix Foundation. World famous British rock group "Simply
Red" becomes an AKG endorser. 1996 Introduction of the WMS 300
UHF wireless microphone system. Introduction of the WMS 51 VHF
wireless system. The new MicroMic Series II, a new generation of clip-
on microphones for instrument and vocal uses, are introduced.
Introduction of HSC 100 ("Mini-Elf") and HSC 150 ("City-
Elf") miniature headsets for intercom, PC and telecom
applications. AKG applies for a patent for the Varimotion System, a
new diaphragm type divided into various zones of different thickness
for better overall response. The new K Series headphones comprising
the K 301 and the Varimotion models K 401 and K 501 are launched.
Introduction of "K 205 UHF" RF headphones. Emotion Series
performance microphones with Varimotion System are launched and become
hot sellers right away. 1997 Introduction of the SolidTube which makes
the legendary AKG tube technology available at an attractive price!
New UHF Headphones K 305 and 405. New Infrared Headphones K 211 and
311 IR. PC Acoustics Series - a wide range of microphones, headphones,
headsets for PC communication. AKG IVM-1 In-ear Monitor System using
IVA Technology. AKG Wireless Mics on the "Artic Northeast"
Project of the Austrian Broadcasting Company -best performance at
lowest temperatures! 1998 The year of the Hearo 777: IVA technology
for optimum surround sound experience. AKG WMS - multi-channel
wireless microphone system. HSCR 200 SR Headsets. Modular Discreet
Acoustics Series for Conferencing. C 1000 S - new improved version in
AKG's new "Silver Look". K 55, K 66 - big headphones with a
small price tag. UHF headphones with autotuning: K 355 UHF and K 455
UHF. Maximum mobility with the WLS 6060 MAX: powered speaker with
integrated battery for wireless P.A. use sets a new standard.
Introduction of the CS-1 conference system. The greatest operatic
event of the Century takes place in Beijing/China;
"Turandot" performance took place in the Forbidden City. AKG
was the sole microphone provider: WMS 900 and about 100 top models of
the AKG microphone range. 1999 Introduction of the C 4000 B the
world's first dual large-diaphragm system. WMS 80, WMS 61, WMS 81
wireless microphone systems bring new sounds for a wireless world. New
Hearo Series: Hearo 777 Surround, and the digital models Hearo 888
Titan and Hearo 999 Audiosphere for the optimum surround sound
listening experience. K 105 UHF with mini transmitter. K 44: another
big headphones with small price tag. C 3000 B: update of the proven C
3000. C 444 L: headset type microphone. CK 77 WR: water resistant and
perspiration proof version brings another breakthrough. Premiere at
the most technically advanced open air opera performance of all time:
"Un ballo in maschera" by Giuseppe Verdi at the annual
lakeside opera festival in Bregenz. AKG microphones at the Jazz
Festival Vienna (Jazz Fest Wien). Renovated halls of Wiener
Konzerthaus use AKG equipment exclusively. First performance of Peter
Wolf's symphony "Progression" featuring SolidTube, C 414's,
C 480's for the orchestra. Remix of Caruso's voice with Hearo 777s.
2000 C 3000 B receives M.I.P.A. 2000 (Musikmesse International Press
Award). 25 international audio magazines voted for the large-diaphragm
microphone. Launch of the C 2000B ?patented small capsule technology.
Launch of PR 81 Diversity Bodypack Receiver. WMS 40: UHF system
combining professional quality and exceptional cost efficiency. Re-
launch of AKG Emotion Series with three new models added. CS1
Conference System also used in broadcasting stations. Famous Bill
Schnee becomes AKG Endorsee. Launch of C 4500 B-BC Broadcasting
Condenser Microphone. Launch of C 477 WR ?headset version of the
waterproof CK 77WR, tested at the Bregenzer Seefestspiele ?the
lakeshore festival. 2001 AKG builds new R&D Wing ?floor space
increases by 3,500 m2. "The Cube" is one of Europe's most
advanced acoustic test chamber. C 3000 B becomes reference for Roland
COSM microphone modeling. Endorsement Savage Garden. Introduction of
new products WMS 40 PT MicroMic Series III, comprising four new models
Goosenecks GN 15 ES, 30 ES, 50 ES, GN 155 set, GN 15 HT wireless
module K 105 SRS UHF with Surround Sound Effects HEARO777 Quadra/
Quadra de Luxe: world's first headphones using Logic7 technology K 240
Studio/K141 Studio using XXL transducers C 451B ?new version of former
C 451's C 900 ?condenser Emotion Series microphone microtools
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Wholesale OEM Microphone