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2. Powered speakers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powered_speakers

   Some of the first powered loudspeakers were JBL monitor speakers. With the addition of the SE401 Stereo Energizer, introduced in 1964, any pair of monitor speakers could be converted to self-powered operation with the second speaker powered by the first. [8] The first studio monitor with an active crossover was the OY invented 1967 by Klein-Hummel.

3. JBL - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JBL

   The JBL L-100 and 4310 control monitors were popular home speakers. In the late 1970s, the new L-series designs L15, L26, L46, L56, L86, L96, L112, L150, and later the L150A and flagship L250 were introduced with improved crossovers, ceramic magnet woofers, updated midrange drivers, and aluminum-deposition phenolic resin tweeters.

4. List of studio monitor manufacturers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_studio_monitor...

   This is a list of notable manufacturers of studio monitors. ... JBL: United States: 3 series, Control KRK: United States: Rokit, V-series M-Audio: United States: AV ...

5. List of loudspeaker manufacturers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_loudspeaker...

   JBL: United States Jensen: United States JL Audio: United States JVC: Japan K-array: Italy KEF: United Kingdom (brand) Kenwood: Japan Kharma International: Netherlands KLH: United States Klipsch: United States Krell Industries: United States KRK: United States Kustom: United States L-Acoustics: France Legacy Audio: United States Linn: United ...

6. Infinity Systems - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infinity_Systems

   Genesis' original flagship system, the 1.2, retailed for US$235,000, [3] and is basically an updated Infinity IRS system. [4] Since the departure of Nudell, Infinity speaker designs have taken a more mass market-oriented approach. The efficient SM (Studio Monitor) series incorporated a polycell tweeter and graphite-impregnated midrange/woofers.

7. Studio monitor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Studio_monitor

   The 4311 was so popular with professionals that JBL introduced a domestic version for the burgeoning home-audio market. This speaker, the JBL L-100, (or "Century") was a massive success and became the biggest-selling hi-fi speaker ever within a few years. By 1975, JBL overtook Altec as the monitor of choice for most studios.