Dbx, Inc.

Dbx, Inc.

dbx, Inc. is a producer of professional audio recording equipment. It was founded by David E. Blackmer in 1971. The original company goal was: "To get closer to the realism of a live performance." dbx is best known for the dbx noise reduction system. They also manufactured the Model 700, a unique but short-lived studio recording system, briefly popular in some circles as a mastering format.

dbx manufactured only signal processing equipment until bought by BSR in 1979. From 1979 until 1989, the brand name was also used for consumer audio equipment such as speakers, CD players and amplifiers. In 1989, Sanju Chiba of ELPJ acquired BSR and sold off dbx as a separate business to Harman International. It once held key patents for MTS, the U.S. standard for stereo analog television transmission, but in 1994 it sold those patents to THAT Corporation, which was itself spun off from dbx in 1989.

In the present, they sell professional Digital signal processors, equalizers, compressors, crossovers, subharmonic synthesizers, and many similar products.

External links

* [http://www.dbxpro.com/ dbx, Inc. home page]
* [http://www.wikirecording.org/DBX_160_Compressor WikiRecording's Guide to the DBX 160 Compressor]
* [http://www.vintagedbx.com Vintage dbx, the sound of the legend]
* [http://www.thatcorp.com/dbxtv-time.html dbx-TV Timeline (THAT Corporation)]


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