Steinway Lyngdorf is the brand name of the high-end audio system manufactured by Steinway & amp; Sons and Lyngdorf Audio. In 2007 the first music system was created: "Steinway Lyngdorf Model D" at a price of US $ 150,000, though, by November 2014, this had increased to $ 228,000. Steinway Lyngdorf Model D was co-designed by Danish designer Timothy Jacob Jensen.
Video Steinway Lyngdorf
History
Lyngdorf Audio is a Danish audio system company. The company was founded in Denmark in 2005 by Peter Lyngdorf. Currently managed by director Jes Mosgaard. The company produces audio systems including loudspeakers and amplifiers. In 2007, Steinway & amp; piano maker The children gave the company the exclusive right to produce audio systems under the name Steinway Lyngdorf.
Maps Steinway Lyngdorf
Products
Its mission is that the system must be able to reproduce Steinway's grand piano sound so precisely that the pianist can not tell whether they are listening to real pianos or recordings, and furthermore that the sound is comparable to a live symphony or rock concert experience. The exterior is inspired by the look of Steinway's grand pianos and their traditional lacquered satin-black colors, although it is now possible to choose a special solution.
Steinway Lyngdorf is the world's first system with fully integrated digital audio. This system includes an advanced version of Lyngdorf's "RoomPerfect" technology invention, which, the company claims, allows the system to adapt to the acoustic characteristics of each listening environment. This system consists of expensive materials, including gold, brass, and aluminum in large quantities; for example there is more aluminum in one loudspeaker than in Audi A8. Each loudspeaker weighs 174 kg. The system is handmade and it takes more than 170 hours to assemble the system.
One of Lyngdorf's technologies is the indoor acoustic measurement and correction feature, RoomPerfect . With this feature, the audio system corrects audio to fit the environment, providing optimal sound in two modes. One mode focuses on a single location in the room, producing better audio for the listener. Other modes do not focus on a specific location, but optimize the sound so it will sound the same anywhere in the room.
References
External links
- Steinway Lyngdorf website
- Lyngdorf website
Source of the article : Wikipedia