EMT

EMT (Elektromesstechnik) is a professional audio equipment company that was founded in Berlin, Germany in 1940. The company initially focused on producing electronic measurement and testing equipment, but later expanded into the production of professional audio equipment. One of EMT’s most famous products is the EMT 140 plate reverb, which was introduced in 1957. The EMT 140 was widely regarded as one of the best reverb units ever made, and was used on countless hit records, including Pink Floyd’s “Dark Side of the Moon” and The Beatles’ “Abbey Road.” The EMT 140 was a mechanical reverb that used a large metal plate to create its reverberant sound. Sound waves were sent through a transducer, which caused the plate to vibrate, creating a reverb effect. The EMT 140 quickly became a popular choice among recording engineers, due to its rich, lush sound and ability to create a sense of space and depth in recordings. In addition to the EMT 140, EMT also produced other reverb units, including the EMT 240 and EMT 250 digital reverbs. The EMT 240 was a popular choice among recording engineers in the 1970s and 1980s, while the EMT 250 was introduced in 1976 as one of the first digital reverbs on the market. Despite increased competition in the market for professional audio equipment, EMT’s reverbs remain highly respected among recording engineers and music producers. The company’s legacy of innovation and high-quality products continues to influence the development of new reverb technology today.