CMOS technology with ADC, DAC and 44K internal memory. Low distortion (THD<0.5%) and noise (No<-90dBV). Auto reset function with 400ms reset time. External adjustable VCO for frequency control
A DI box converts high impedance signals to balanced low impedance signals. It has been used since the 1960s for recording and live performance. DI stands for "direct input" or "inject"
62-voice digital synthesizer with 32MB waveform ROM. Features 16MB RAM and 1,000 sample capacity. Includes 16-track sequencer with 100,000 note capacity. Touch-screen control panel and extensive digital effects. Used by major artists including The Orb, Depeche Mode, and Apollo 440
Founded in 1946 by Katsumi Yanagisawa in Tokyo. Initially produced music stands, then focused on drums. Mitsuo Yanagisawa joined in 1957 to export worldwide. Built 15,000 sq ft factory in Chiba in 1961 for inexpensive kits
Standalone 4-deck playback with customizable colors and jog ring illumination. Supports multiple media sources including USB, PC/Mac, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth. Features 32-bit D/A converter from ESS Technology for high-quality sound. Zone output enables separate music playback in different rooms
Technics was established by Matsushita Electric in 1965 as premium audio brand. Brand initially focused on high-end equipment to compete with Nakamichi. First direct-drive turntable SP-10 launched in 1969 by Shuichi Obata