Historical Equipment Collection

The Institute of Sonology has six display cabinets with historical equipment on the sixth floor of the Amare building. A mixing desk and two tape recorders are placed next to the display cabinets.

  1. R. Verschoor: mixing desk
  2. Philips GM 2308 sine-wave generator
  3. Philips 9710M loudspeaker
  4. Philips GM 2314 impulse generator
  5. Philips EL 6911 electronic reverberation system
  6. Philips GM 6016 millivolt meter
  7. Philips GM 5659 oscilloscope
  8. Philips GM 2307 sine-wave generator (on loan from Kees Tazelaar)
  9. Wandel & Goltermann third-octave filter, 45–317 Hz (on loan from University of Twente)
  10. Philips GM 2315 sine-wave generator
  11. Philips EL 6040 microphone
  12. Philips EL 3509 mono tape recorder, line amplifier and cable to tape transport (on loan from Kees Tazelaar)
  13. Philips EL 3509 mono tape recorder, tape transport (on loan from Kees Tazelaar)
  14. Disa 91G01 dB meters
  15. Automation Heidelberg Tempophon (Springer machine)
  16. Peekel TF 823 multi-octave filter
  17. Tonographie Apparatebau H 83b impulse generator
  18. Rohde & Schwarz UBM tunable indicating amplifier
  19. Institute of Sonology: voltage sequencer
  20. Institute of Sonology: variable function generator (control panel)
  21. Institute of Sonology: portable set (fader box)
  22. Institute of Sonology portable set (Philips AG 9007 amplifier)
  23. Institute of Sonology portable set (Philips EL 3500 four-channel tape reproducer)
  24. Institute of Sonology: various voltage-control modules
  25. Institute of Sonology: voltage-controlled function generators
  26. EMT 244 digital reverberator
  27. Institute of Sonology: burst generator (VT-FUG), auto-decay generator (ADG), analog VOSIM generator
  28. Sony portable PCM recorder set
  29. Institute of Sonology: various voltage-control modules
  30. Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) PDP-15 control panel
  31. Atari SH 204 harddisk
  32. Atari SM 124 monitor
  33. Atari 1040 ST computer
  34. Composers Desktop Project (CDP) sound streamers
  35. Hewlett-Packard P 7045A x-y plotter
  36. S.E. Laboratories ultra-violet recorder
  37. Philips EL 3501 mono tape recorder
  38. Philips Pro 71 four-channel recorder
  39. Peekel 230R noise generator
  40. R. Verschoor: product modulator
  41. R. Verschoor: variable-speed control for Revox F 36
  42. R. Verschoor: variable-speed control for Revox G 36
  43. R. Verschoor: modified Revox F 36 with ‘translation’ head set
  44. R. Verschoor: modified Revox G 36 with ‘translation’ head set
  45. Dick Raaijmakers: cabinet with two Philips 9710M loudspeakers
  46. R. Verschoor: panel with four Honor TE 22 tone generators
  47. Peekel TF 824 multi-octave filter
  48. EMS pitch-to-voltage converter (on loan from Kunstmuseum Den Haag)
  49. EMS Synti A synthesizer (first series) with touch controller (on loan from Kunstmuseum Den Haag)
  50. EMS VCS 3 synthesizer (on loan from Kunstmuseum Den Haag)
  51. Dick Raaijmakers: monochord
  52. STEIM Crackle Box
  53. Dick Raaijmakers: stripped tape transport for performances of “Der Fall Leiermann”
  54. Dick Raaijmakers: “Internationale-fabriek”
  55. STEIM “The Hands”
  56. STEIM Sensor Lab
  57. Symbolic Sound Capybara 33 sound computation engine
  58. Yamaha TX 802 FM tone generator
  59. Next computer with IRCAM workstation hardware
  60. ARP 2600 synthesizer with 3620 keyboard (on loan from Kunstmuseum Den Haag)
  61. 5.25-inch floppy discs for PDP-11/34 computer with software for real-time FM and Granular synthesis
  62. Digital Music Systems DMX 1000 signal processing computer
  63. Sony TCD-D7 portable DAT recorder
  64. Sony MZ-N710 portable MD recorder
  65. Panasonic DMR-E20 DVD video recorder