Dynacord

Dynacord, founded in Germany in 1945, began with tube amplifiers and quickly gained a reputation for quality and reliability. By the 1950s, it expanded into professional audio gear, including amplifiers, mixing consoles, and speakers. The 1960s saw the release of the iconic Echocord tape echo, used by legends like Pink Floyd and David Bowie. Known for rugged, reliable designs, Dynacord’s products have been used in venues ranging from small clubs to large stadiums. Today, the company remains a respected name in professional audio, trusted for its innovative and high-quality equipment.

Released in 1978

Dynacord DRS 78 Digital Reverberation System

The first point of make clear about the Dynacord DRS 78 is that it is a digital echo and reverb system in a three-rack unit high enclosure. Besides giving a very wide range of reverb and echo effects it produces above all true and absolutely natural reverb effects as they have been obtainable so far only in studios or in cathedrals.
Released in 1979

Dynacord TAM 19 Stereo Multiflanger System

The Dynacord TAM 19 Stereo Multiflanger System was released in 1979 and produces unique flanging effects.
Released in 1984

Dynacord PDD 14 Digital Delay

The Dynacord PDD 14 released in 1984, is a studio-grade, programmable Digital Delay designed and manufactured in Germany. Up to eight different sounds can be programmed into the non-volatile memory and accessed directly. There is also the possibility to alter the stored programs without altering the memory contents.
Released in 1989

Dynacord DRP 20 Digital Reverb Processor

The Dynacord DRP 20 Digital Reverb Processor is without a doubt the most popular digital reverb in the Dynacord range from the 80s period. We have very little information on the Dynacord DRP 20 other than the information below which was translated from a German document. If you have anything in English on this processor, please let us know.
Released in 1990

Dynacord DRP-15 Reverb Processor

The Dynacord DRP-15 provides numerous varying effects in 100 pre-set programs and 126 freely programmable memory locations. A maximum of six effects can be used in the multi-effects structures at one time.