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STUDER designs and manufactures some of the most advanced digital audio consoles for TV and Radio broadcasters world-wide. The STUDER Vista 9M2 (launched September 2013) is a TV broadcast/live production console equipped with the patented Vistonics knobs-on-glass user interface and FaderGlow is used by many of the biggest broadcasters in the world including the BBC, RAI, France TV, TV Globo, ABC, NRK, DR and many others. Management, Sales, Engineering, R&D and Customer Service is based in Regensdorf, near Zurich in Switzerland while Manufacturing and Marketing is at Soundcraft STUDER advanced manufacturing plant in Potters Bar, near London. STUDER also offers Radio Broadcast consoles with the OnAir range including the OnAir 3000, 2500 and 1500. The company was originally founded in Zürich in 1948 by Willi Studer (de). where it quickly became famous for its high-quality tape recorders. Willi Studer started in 1948 making high-tension oscilloscopes, but in 1949 branched out into audio by modifying imported tape recorders from the USA. By 1950 they had developed their own line of tape recorders, named the Dynavox series. Oscilloscopes remained part of their product line-up until 1968. STUDER's analog tape recorders were widely considered to be the best in the world by audio engineers due to their excellent reliability and sound quality. The company has built a variety of two-track recorder models throughout its history for stereo recording and mixing. One of the company's most successful models was the Studer-Revox A77 recorder, which was introduced in 1967. It sold over 400,000 units. STUDER was also an innovator in the design and production of multitrack recorders. The model J37 four-track recorder was used to record the Beatles' renowned ''Sgt. Pepper'' album in 1967. Later Studer multitrack recorders were built in 8-, 16-, and 24-track configurations. With the addition of SMPTE time code multiple machines could also be linked together, making the number of available tracks virtually unlimited. Sales of these analog machines continued to be strong into the early 1990s when they began to be replaced by digital recorders. In 1994 STUDER became part of Harman International Industries joining other word-class brands such as AKG, BSS, Crown, dbx, Lexicon, Martin, JBL and Soundcraft. The founder, Dr. Willi Studer, died on March 1, 1996. In the mid 90s STUDER started developing digital mixing consoles. After introduction of OnAir 2000 with Touch'n Action user interface in 1997, the D950 was the first digital large frame desk from STUDER introduced in 1998. With Vista Series (Vista 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9) STUDER launched in 2003 the Vistonics user interface with knobs-on-glass technology. Vista X is the latest model of this series introducing x86 CPU technology replacing SHARC based DSP engines. File:Studer A80 24-track recorder.jpg| Studer A80 24-track recorder File:Remote controller of Studer A800 MKIII.jpg| Remote controller for Studer A800 MKIII (center left) File:Studer B67 tape recorder.jpg| Studer B67 tape recorder, known to be used as master tape recorder. File:STUDER A820 Master 2 Track Recorder.jpg| Studer A820 Master 2 Track Recorder File:STUDER A80 Master 2 Track Recorder, Mastering Version.jpg| Studer A80 Master 2 Track Recorder, Mastering Version ==External links== *(Studer corporate site ) *(Images and information about the Studer Revox A77 ) from the British Library *(Hifi-Wiki - Revox A77 Reel-to-Real Tape Deck ) *(Hifi-Wiki - Revox B77 Reel-to-Real Tape Deck ) *(History of Studer ) retrieved from Internet Archive March 26, 2007 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Studer」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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