Bruce Brisson began designing audio cables in the 1970’s after “hearing” the sonic problems inherent in typical audio cables of the day. In 1981 he licensed the first of many of his designs and patents to Monster Cable. Many of Monster’s products are still using his designs today (“Bandwidth Balanced”, “Phase Correct” windings, “Time Coherent windings, for example), and have become some of Monster’s most enduring and successful products. In 1984, he founded Music Interface Technologies (MIT), which as been a leading force in the research design, and manufacturing of high performance audio, video and AC cables ever since. Using his patented Varilay designs, Brisson designed MI-330 interconnect, Music Hose Speaker cable (MH-750), and the now legendary 330-Shotgun and 750-Shotgun cables. With these designs, Brisson had taken wire to a new level, but he wanted even greater performance to complement the emerging sophistication of other audio components. In 1989, he created the low-pass filter network concept, designing the patented CVT® and Terminator™ technologies that are contained in the distinctive modules for which all MIT products are known.
We had some great news come in the mail slot when the latest issue of TAS was delivered: Best Sound of Show at T.H.E. Show Newport Beach by both Robert Harley (Audio Salon Room: MIT/Magico/Spectral/ASC) and Alan Taffel (Audio Salon Room: MIT/Magico/Spectral/ASC). We also shared the Best of Show at the Munich Show by Jonathan Valin (Wilson Sasha/Spectral/MIT Oracle Matrix 120 HD). It feels great
MIT Cables at RMAF 2011
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Bruce Brisson and Steve Holt of MIT Cables, and Stuart Jones of Chapman Audio Systems talk about their experience at the 2011 Rocky Mountain Audio Fest.
Proudly Engineered and Built in Rocklin, California USA
http://mitcables.com
http://facebook.com/morethanjustcables
http://twitter.com/mitcables
http://audioevo.org/groups/mitcables
This is George Broad. George is very serious about his work. Since 2001 he has led the team of skilled craftspeople that hand build each and every one of MIT's high-end music interfaces. As each finished product makes its way from our Rocklin, California factory in ...
What is Timbre?
In music, timbre is what makes one instrument sound different from another, even when they are playing at the same note and volume. Two trumpets, for example, playing the same notes can sound different from one another, and usually do. Timbre is caused by the fact that each note from a musical instrument is a complex tone containing more than one frequency. A sound generated on any instrument pr ...
Proudly Engineered and Built in Rocklin, California USA
This is George Broad. George is very serious about his work. Since 2001 he has led the team of skilled craftspeople that hand build each and every one of MIT's high-end music interfaces. As each finished product makes its way from our Rocklin, California factory into your sound system, it first passes under George's watchful eye and must perform to exacting requirements specified by Bruce Briss ...
MIT Cables at RMAF 2011
Bruce Brisson and Steve Holt of MIT Cables, and Stuart Jones of Chapman Audio Systems talk about their experience at the 2011 Rocky Mountain Audio Fest.
MIT Cables - Steven Lester Testimonial
This is Steven Lester, MIT Cables' West Coast Representative. We caught up to him at the CI Expo 2011 in Berkeley, CA and asked him why he chooses to represent MIT Cables. His response was well worth the trip. http://stevenlester.net