The story of Harman Kardon is largely the story of Sidney Harman.
In 1939, after he completed his education, he found a job in the engineering department of the David Bogen Company, a firm that made public-address sound systems. He and his boss, chief engineer Bernard Kardon, quickly became friends.
He responded to the customers’ needs by innovating. In the early 1950s, Harman and Kardon wanted Bogen to let them simplify the controls on the company’s public-address systems. Also, after customizing Bogen loudspeakers to play records in their own homes and noticing how much their guests loved the machines’ sound.
In 1953, Harman resigned from his current post taking Kardon with him.
This marked the Birth of Harman Kardon
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Harman Kardon SB10 Sound Bar
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Whether it’s resting on a table or mounted on the wall below your flat-screen TV, the SB 10’s custom-built soundbar and powerful subwoofer work skillfully as a team. A complete 3.1-channel sound system comprised of just two components, the Harman Kardon SB 10 speaker system adds dramatic, high-definition sound to any viewing experience. The sleek central soundbar houses voice-matched left-, right- and centre-channel speakers for outstanding stereo imaging and clean, distinct dialogue, while a 200-watt powered subwoofer delivers the deep, visceral bass so essential to today’s most exciting movies. Choose your AV receiver’s virtual surround-sound mode for realistic 3D imaging, or add an additional pair of speakers to build a true 5.1-channel system.
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Harman Kardon HE 1000 External Infrared Remote Sensor
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We don’t know of many people hiding Harman Kardon® components behind closed doors, but just in case, a remote sensor for your system’s IR remote control only makes sense. One or more HE 1000’s can put you in control of your AVR from anywhere in your home. And although it’s usually considered impolite to point, the IR sensors don’t seem to mind.
Technical Specifications:
Description: External Infrared Remote Sensor
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Harman Kardon Drive + Play iPod Car Kit
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Anyone that has ever operated the iPod in a vehicle knows that this is no easy task. You must take your eyes off the road, and operating the click wheel while the vehicle is moving is difficult and dangerous.
You can think of Harman Kardon's new Drive+Play as the iPod broken down into three pieces:
The Drive+Play display can be mounted on top of the dash or on the windscreen, getting it up high and in view while driving. The bright, multi-line LCD screen displays all the iPod track information, as well as playlist and setup menu functions. Customise the display with adjustable contrast, dimming, font size, and more.
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