Shure Incorporated
基本情報
- 所在地
- 社長
- 従業員数(単独)
- 従業員数(連結)
- 開始日
- 終了日
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事業内容
関連会社
| 会社名 | Group | 親会社 | 子会社 | 得意先 | 仕入先 | 業務提携 | 銀行等 | 株主等 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EARS (The Engineering And Recording Society of Chicago) | ||||||||
| NSCA | ||||||||
| Synergetic Audio Concepts | ||||||||
| The Mix Foundation for Excellence in Audio | ||||||||
| Arab Spectrum Management Group (ASMG) |
関連図
沿革
An early patent, perhaps the first, for a moving-coil dynamic microphone is credited to German engineer and industrialist Ernst Werner von Siemens in 1877.
In the United States, Bell Laboratory engineers A.L. Thuras and E.C. Wente used the technology in 1931 for the Western Electric Model 618A, which most historians agree is the first moving-coil microphone designed for the general public.
The Model 630A ‘8-Ball’ followed in 1935.
Evidence in the Shure Archives confirms that Bauer’s explorations with moving coil elements date back to the year of his hiring in 1937.
In 1938, Glover and Bauer presented a paper at the Acoustical Society of America entitled, “A Moving Coil Pistonphone for Measurement of Sound Field Pressures.”
‘Microphones Explained for Beginners’, a Radio-Craft magazine article, circa August 1938 described how the technology works:
In 1939, Shure introduced the Unidyne I Model 55 moving coil microphone, based on Bauer’s work.
The 1939 Shure microphone catalog, in which the Model 55 debuted, made this bold statement: “Offers the most advanced, the most effective solution to sound pickup problems in public address, broadcasting and recording.”
Described in the 1947 Shure catalog as “the ideal microphone for low-cost public address, recording, communications, and similar installations”, the Model 52 semi-directional moving coil model was one of only two dynamic mics that were not, at that time, a Unidyne. The other was the Model 51 Sonodyne. These microphones, described as semi-directional (somewhere between a unidirectional and an omnidirectional), were value-priced economy models that sold for about half the price of the Unidyne I Model 55.
The Model 52 cost $20.00 in 1947, or about $240 today.
Blues harp enthusiasts will doubtless notice a strong resemblance to the Model 520 microphone that made its debut in 1949 as a public address and communications microphone, eventually achieving acclaim as the ‘Green Bullet.’
Employed by Shure Incorporated since 1976, he is a contributing author to the 1,550 page reference tome "Handbook for Sound Engineers" as well as the sole author of numerous pro audio technical papers.
Employed by Shure Incorporated since 1976
The History of the Sound at Woodstock
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