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(Redirected from Akai Professional) Japanese company and brand For people named Akai, see Akai (name). Not to be confused with Açaí.
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Akai
Company typeSubsidiary
IndustryElectronics
Founded1946; 78 years ago (1946), in Tokyo, Japan (as Akai Electric Company Ltd.)
HeadquartersHong Kong
ProductsHi-fi equipment
ParentGrande Holdings (1999–present)
Websitewww.akaipro.com
akai.com

Akai (Japanese: 赤井, pronounced [a̠ka̠i]) is a Hong Kong-based manufacturer of consumer electronics. It was established as Akai Electric Company Ltd in Tokyo, Japan, in 1946.

After the controversial collapse of the original business in 2000, the Akai brand came under the ownership of Grande Holdings in Hong Kong. The company now distributes a range of electronic products, including LED TVs, washing machines, clothes dryers, air conditioners, and smartphones. These products are developed through collaborations with other electronics companies with relevant expertise.

The "Akai Professional" electronic instrument division was spun off in 1999 and operates under separate ownership from the main "Akai" brand.

Corporate history

Akai was founded by Masukichi Akai and his son, Saburo Akai (who died in 1973), as Akai Electric Company Ltd. (赤井電機株式会社, Akai Denki Kabushiki Gaisha), a Japanese manufacturer, in 1929. Some sources, however, suggest the company was established in 1946.

The company's business eventually became disorganized, and it exited the audio industry in 1991. At its peak in the late 1990s, Akai Holdings employed 100,000 workers and had annual sales of HK$40 billion (US$5.2 billion). The company filed for insolvency in November 2000, owing creditors US$1.1 billion. It emerged that ownership of Akai Holdings had passed to Grande Holdings in 1999, a company founded by Akai's chairman James Ting. The liquidators claimed that Ting had stolen over US$800 million from the company with the assistance of accountants Ernst & Young, who had tampered with audit documents dating back to 1994. Ting was imprisoned for false accounting in 2005, and E&Y paid $200 million to settle the negligence case out of court in September 2009. In a separate lawsuit, a former E&Y partner, Christopher Ho, made a "substantial payment" to Akai creditors in his role as chairman of Grande Holdings.

The "Akai Professional" division, specializing in electronic instruments, became a separate business in 1999. It was acquired in 2005 by businessman Jack O'Donnell (later becoming a part of his inMusic Brands group) and is no longer associated with the main "Akai" brand.

History

Historical products

Stack of historical AKAI machines

Akai's products included reel-to-reel audiotape recorders (such as the GX series), tuners (top-level AT, mid-level TR and TT series), audio cassette decks (top-level GX and TFL, mid-level TC, HX, and CS series), amplifiers (AM and TA series), microphones, receivers, turntables, video recorders, and loudspeakers.

Tape recorder GX-630D

Many Akai products were sold under the name Roberts in the U.S., as well as A&D in Japan (from 1987, following a partnership with Mitsubishi Electric), Tensai, and Transonic Strato in Western Europe. During the late 1960s, Akai adopted Tandberg's cross-field recording technologies (using an extra tape head) to enhance high-frequency recording and later switched to the increasingly reliable Glass and Crystal (X'tal) (GX) ferrite heads. The company's most popular products included the GX-630D, GX-635D, GX-747/GX-747DBX, and GX-77 open-reel recorders (the latter featuring an auto-loading function), the three-head, closed-loop GX-F95, GX-90, GX-F91, GX-R99 cassette decks, and the AM-U61, AM-U7, and AM-93 stereo amplifiers.

Akai manufactured and badged most of its imported hi-fi products under the Tensai brand (named after the Swiss audio and electronics distributor Tensai International). Tensai International served as Akai's exclusive distributor for the Swiss and Western European markets until 1988.

Akai limited its consumer hi-fi product line in the United States and Europe toward the end of the 20th century.

Introduction of the on-screen display

Akai produced consumer video cassette recorders (VCRs) during the mid-1980s. The Akai VS-2 was the first VCR to feature an on-screen display, originally named the Interactive Monitor System. By displaying information directly on the television screen, this innovation eliminated the need for the user to be physically near the VCR to program recordings, read the tape counter, or perform other common functions. Within a few years, all competing manufacturers had adopted on-screen display technology in their own products.

Akai Professional

For the present-day owners of the "Akai Professional" brand for music-related products (now under entirely separate ownership from the "Akai" consumer electronics brand), see inMusic Brands.
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In 1984, a new division of the company was formed to focus on the manufacture and sale of electronic instruments, and was called Akai Professional.

Akai's portable studio, Akai MG-1214 unit

The first product released by the new subsidiary was the MG1212, a 12-channel, 12-track recorder. This innovative device used a specialized VHS-like cartridge (the MK-20) and could record 10 minutes of continuous 12-track audio at 19 cm per second or 20 minutes at half speed (9.5 cm per second). One track (14) was permanently dedicated to recording absolute time, and another for synchronization such as SMPTE or MTC. Each channel strip included dbx type-1 noise reduction and semi-parametric equalizers (with fixed bandwidths). The unit also featured innovations like an electronic 2-bus system, a 12-stereo channel patch bay, and automatic punch in and out capabilities, among others. The unique transport design and noise reduction gave these units a recording quality that rivaled more expensive 16-track machines using 1" tape. The MG-1212 was later succeeded by the MG-1214, which improved the transport mechanism and overall performance.

AX series analog synthesizers

AX80
Main articles: Akai AX80 and Akai AX60

Other early products included the Akai AX80 8-voice analog synthesizer in 1984, followed by the AX60 and AX73 6-voice analog synthesizers around 1986. The AX-60 borrowed many design elements from the Roland Juno series, but used voltage-controlled analog oscillators (VCO) as its sound source, unlike Roland's more common digitally controlled analog oscillators (DCO). It also allowed the performer to "split" the keyboard, assigning different timbres to different ranges of keys. The AX-60 featured the ability to interface with Akai's early samplers via a serial cable, using 12-bit samples as an additional oscillator.

Digital Samplers (S, X, Z series)

S612
See also: Sampler (musical instrument) § Akai

The S612 12-bit digital sampler released in 1985 was the first in a series of relatively affordable samplers, designed in a 19-inch studio-rack format and finished in black. It could hold only a single sample at a time, which was loaded into memory via a separate disk drive utilizing 2.8-inch Quick Disk floppy disks. The maximum sample time at the highest quality sampling rate (32 kHz) was one second.

S6000 remote
S900
Z4

The introduction of a "professional" range of digital samplers began with the 12-bit S900 in 1986, followed by the X7000 keyboard sampler in 1986, and the S700 rack-mount version in 1987. Unlike the single-sample S612, these models allowed the use of up to six active samples simultaneously, featured a built-in disk drive, and could be extended with six individual outputs via cable. Additionally, a flash memory extension added another six samples to the memory for multisample playback. The S700/X7000 sampler series were light grey in color, a design choice that remained consistent throughout the entire "professional" range of Akai samplers.

The 16-bit Akai S1000 series followed in 1988, introducing the ability to read CD-ROMs and write to hard disks via SCSI. This range was eventually superseded by the S3000 series in 1993, which offered an optional built-in CD-ROM drive, followed by the S5000 and S6000 models. Additional notable releases included the Z4 and Z8 24-bit 96 kHz samplers.

Sampler Models

  • S612 - 1985
  • X7000 - Keyboard Sampler - 1986
  • S700 - 1987
  • S900 - 1986
  • X3700 - Keyboard Sampler - 1986
  • S950 - 1988
  • S1000 - 1988
  • S1000KB - Keyboard Sampler - 1988
  • S1000PB - Playback only device - 1988
  • S1100 - 1992
  • S01 - 1993
  • S2000 - 1995
  • S2800 - 1992
  • S20 - Drum Machine-styled device - 1997
  • S3000 - 1993
  • S3000XL
  • S3200 - 1996
  • S3200XL - 1996
  • S5000 - 1998
  • S6000 - 1999
  • Z4 - 2002
  • Z8 - 2002

MPC

MPC2000
MPC60
Main article: Akai MPC

Akai also produced several Digital MIDI sequencers and digital synthesizers such as the MPC range, a line of integrated drum machines, MIDI sequencers, samplers and direct-to-disk recorders.

New ownership of Akai Professional

In December 1999, one year before the application of the Civil Rehabilitation Act [ja] to Akai Electric Company Ltd., the brand of its musical instrument division, Akai Professional, was acquired by a company based in the United States. The new company was named "Akai Professional Musical Instrument Corporation". Akai Professional M.I. was established the same year, but it filed for bankruptcy in 2005.

In 2004, following a US distribution deal, the Akai Professional Musical Instrument division was acquired by Jack O'Donnell, owner of Numark Industries and Alesis. In 2012, inMusic Brands was formed as the parent company for O'Donnell's companies, including Akai Professional.

Current products

In early 2003, Grande Holdings began reintroducing Akai's brands by marketing various audio-visual products manufactured by Samsung. In the same year, Grande started distributing Akai home appliances, including air conditioners, vacuum cleaners, and refrigerators. In the 2010s, it began distributing Akai smartphones in collaboration with Chinese smartphone manufacturers such as Gionee, in India and other countries.

Video

Mobile sound

  • Amplifiers
  • Cassette receivers
  • CD changers
  • CD receivers
  • DVD changers
  • DVD receivers
  • Car audio – DVD players
  • Car audio – speakers
  • Car audio – TFT monitors

Home appliances

Audio

  • Stereo rack systems
  • Mini systems
  • Micro music
  • Retro radios
  • Sound boxes
  • Portable music players
  • Tape decks
  • Portable DAT recorder/player (Blue colored body, Webshop DirectOrder only, OEM from JVC/Victor)
  • Portable MD recorder/player (Blue color body, Webshop DirectOrder only, OEM from JVC/Victor)

Digital

Television

Akai Professional products

Logo of Akai Professional
Akai Synthstation 25

Synthesizers

  • AX60 (c.1986) – discontinued
  • AX73 (c.1986) – discontinued
  • AX80 (1984) – discontinued
  • VX90 (c.1986) – rack-mount version of AX73, discontinued
  • VX600 (c.1988) – 3-octave keyboard synthesizer with EWI connection jack, discontinued
  • Akai SG01v (c.1996) – desktop sound module, discontinued
  • MINIAK – discontinued
  • S612 (1985) – discontinued
  • S900 (1986) – discontinued
  • X3700 (c.1986) – discontinued
  • X7000 (c.1986) – discontinued
  • S700 (1987) – discontinued
  • S950 – discontinued
  • S1000 (1988) – discontinued
  • S1100 (1990) – discontinued
  • S01 (1992) – discontinued
  • S2800 (1992) – discontinued
  • S3000 (1992) – discontinued
  • S3200 (1992) – discontinued
  • CD3000 (1993) – discontinued
  • REMIX16 (1995) – table-top phrase sampler, discontinued
  • S2000 (1995) – discontinued
  • S3000XL (1995) – discontinued
  • S3200XL – discontinued
  • S20 (c.1997) – discontinued
  • CD3000XL (c.1997) – discontinued
  • S5000 (c.1999) – discontinued
  • S6000 (c.1999) – discontinued
  • Z4 (2002) – discontinued
  • Z8 (2002) – discontinued
  • MPX8
  • MPX16
  • MPC Key 61

Music Production Center

Main article: Akai MPC
  • MPC60 (1987) – MIDI Production Centre, discontinued
  • MPC60II – (1991) – discontinued
  • MPC3000 (1993) – discontinued
  • MPC3000LE (1999) – discontinued
  • MPC2000 (1997) – discontinued
  • MPC2000XL (2000) – discontinued
  • MPC4000 (2002) – discontinued
  • MPC1000 (2003) – discontinued
  • MPC500 (2006) – discontinued
  • MPC2500 (2005) – discontinued
  • MPC5000 (2008) – discontinued
  • MPC Renaissance (2012) – discontinued
  • MPC Studio (2012) – Discontinued
  • MPC Element (2013) – Discontinued
  • MPC Touch (2015)
  • MPC Studio Black (2016)
  • MPC Live (2017)
  • MPC X (2017)
  • MPC Force (2019)
  • MPC One (2020)
  • MPC Live ll (2020)
  • MPC Studio II (2021)
  • MPC Key 61 (2022)
  • MPC One+ (2023)

Computer audio interfaces

Drum machines

  • MR16 (c.1985)
  • XE-8 1U rack mounted, Acoustic drum sound from S-1000 library, discontinued
  • XR10, discontinued Table Top Playback Sampler incl XE-8 Sound with Dance Sample Sounds 16-bit, discontinued
  • XR20 (2008) Made by Alesis
  • Rhythm Wolf (c.2015) Tabletop analogue drum machine with bass synth
  • Tom Cat

Electronic wind instruments

Effects units / Utilities

  • EX90R – Reverb, discontinued
  • ME10D – MIDI digital delay, discontinued
  • ME15F – MIDI dynamic controller, discontinued
  • ME20A – MIDI sequencer arpeggiator, discontinued
  • ME25S – MIDI note separator, discontinued
  • ME30P – MIDI 4×8 patchbay, discontinued
  • ME35T – Audio/MIDI trigger, discontinued
  • ME80P – MIDI 8×10 patchbay, discontinued
  • MB76 – Programmable mix bay, discontinued
  • PEQ6 – Programmable equaliser, discontinued
  • DP88 (1993) – digital audio patchbay, discontinued
  • AR900 (1986–89) – 16-bit MIDI Digital Reverb, discontinued
  • MFC42 (2001) – filter bank, discontinued
  • HV10 Harmony generator (2002)
  • VST Plug-ins (2002)

Guitar pedals

iPod/iPad Keyboard Controllers

MIDI Sequencers

  • MS08 (c.1985) – discontinued
  • ASQ10 (c.1986/7) – discontinued

Standalone Multi-track Audio Recorders

  • MG614 (c.1983?) – discontinued
  • MG1212 (1984) – discontinued
  • MG1214 (c.1985) – discontinued
  • DR1200/DL1200 (1988) – discontinued
  • DD1000 (1990) – discontinued
  • DD/DL1500 (1994) – 16-track DAW, discontinued
  • DD8 (1996) – discontinued
  • DD8plus (1998) – discontinued
  • DR4D (1993) – discontinued
  • DR8 (1994) – discontinued
  • DR16 (1995) – discontinued
  • DPS12 (1997) – discontinued
  • DPS16 (1999) – discontinued
  • DPS24 (2002) – discontinued
  • DPS24MKII – discontinued
  • RE32 (1999) – controller for DD/DR series, discontinued

Studio Monitor Speakers

USB MIDI / MIDI Controllers

See also

Notes

  1. Although reliable sources are not yet found, according to several sources (kotobank.jp, ja:Akai Professional), Masukichi Akai established Akai Press Industry in 1923, and his son, Saburo Akai, founded Akai Electric Company Ltd. in 1946, with Masukichi serving as the president of both.

References

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  3. ^ "About inMusic and Jack O'Donnell". Archived from the original on 2023-03-26. Retrieved 2023-05-24. In 2005 O'Donnell purchased Akai Professional, one of the world's most influential manufacturers of music production gear
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Further reading

External links

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