History of Audio Technology with Peter Moses - Webinar

Led by Peter Moses, who has multi-platinum engineering credits with clients such as will.i.am, this engaging, fast-paced webinar explores the stories behind many important pieces of audio technology, from analog microphones to digital signal processing and digital audio protocols.
Learn more about the JBL Live Workshop Series and register for an upcoming session: jblpro.com/lea...

[@edryba4867]

This video contains things I learned when I was NINE years old (That was 1964!) when somehow I was able to talk my Dad into allowing me to play with his tape recorder. I found this video to be completely fascinating!

[@jcpuga]

Yo this was awesome! Being new to audio engineering..this was gold!

[@8006345789]

Excellent lecture as it abstracted some complex topics such that the non technical can understand.
Some respectfully added embellishments-
-Edison's early commercial phonographs were completely acoustic devices without any electrical circuitry
-A close examination of Lee De Forest shows that while he did indeed provided the Audion, he never understood how it functioned. This was proven when he attempted to sue Edwin Armstrong for patent violation. De Forest was known to routinely visit the shops of unsuspecting fellow inventors and assume their ideas as his own.
-While JBL was there at the beginning and arguably proved to be persistently influential in quality sneaker design, the first practical moving-coil (dynamic) loudspeakers were made by Peter L. Jensen and Edwin Pridham in 1915 in Napa, California.

[@dallassurfersclub8872]

Very cool.

[@DMcOz_Down_Under]

Great stuff, Pete!

[@DPrabaharaSelvakumar]

பிரயோஜனமாக இருக்கின்றது. மிக அருமை.

[@legomandk9964]

H.C. Ørsted discovered electro magnetism. Without this, no microphones, speakers ect. 😉

[@dylanpatino3654]

cachow