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Already a member? Login Register hereReel to Reel Tape Recorders From Switzerland
1951 To Present
World War II 1939 -1945 – The family of Stefan Kudelski left Poland during the Second World War and eventually settled in Switzerland after living in Hungary and France. Post-World War II As he was unable to interest anyone in his CNC machine tool project, he turned his focus to designing a recorder suitable for broadcast use. 1951 – Stefan Kudelski founded Kudelski Company. Built a small, lightweight, portable tape recorder with a focus on sound quality and named it as “Nagra”, meaning “to record” in Polish. 1952 – First Nagra I was bought by a local radio station, followed by Read More
1964 To Present
1948 – January 5th, Willi Studer founded the “Willi Studer, Factory for Electronic Equipment Company” in Herisau, Switzerland which develops and builds oscilloscopes for high voltage labs. 1949 – Development of reel to reel machines, initially marketed under the name “Dynavox” – the first tape recorder of William Studer. 1951 – Revox T26 tape recorder – a development based on the Dynavox and used in the professional world of broadcast. 1952 – Studer presented his first professional studio tape recorder “Studer A27”. Two product lines and brand names were established. Studer – for the professional studio range, Revox – the Read More
1950s– Stellavox founded in Switzerland, developing high quality reel-to-reel magnetic tape recorders 1958– Stellavox released the model Sm 4 reel to reel 1959– Stellavox released the Fi-Cord 101 dicta-phone 1960– released the Sm portable recorder for radio reporters 1969– released the SP 7 R-R recorder 1972– released the 7 SQ, a quadraphonic version of the SP7 1975– released the SP 8, 1979– released the 88 TD universal studio recorder 1984– released the 9 TD, studio machine 1989– released the 9 SP, a version of the 9 TD
1951 To Present
1948 – January 5th, Willi Studer founded the “Willi Studer, Factory for Electronic Equipment Company” in Herisau, Switzerland which develops and builds oscilloscopes for high voltage labs 1949 – Development of reel to reel machines, initially marketed under the name Dynavox – the first Studer tape recorder. 1951 – Dynavox becomes Revox and the first tape recorder bearing the name Revox , the T26 was a revised version of the Dynavox 1952 – Two product lines and brand names were established. Studer represents the professional studio range while Revox becomes the premium brand for the private music lover 1952 Read More