Hughes SRS/SRS Labs

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Published on April 04, 2003

Telecommunications giant SBC has reportedly withdrawn its bid to acquire DirecTV from General Motors Hughes Electronics Corporation division. Read more

EchoStar throws the towel in, Hughes Passes "Go"

Published on December 11, 2002

EchoStar Communications Corporation has abandoned its attempt to acquire Hughes Electronics Corporation for $18 billion, after fighting the U.S. Read more

Microsoft and Hughes to roll out 5000 satellite-based Internet kiosks in India

Published on October 02, 2006

Microsoft and Hughes India have partnered up to roll out thousands of satellite-based Internet kiosks in India. Around 5000 Information and Communications Technology (ICT) kiosks will be built in 200 small towns and rural regions across the country. In addition to Internet access, the kiosks will have international voice calling and business to business services. Read more

Zone Labs Launches IM Security Tool

Published on August 14, 2003

Security specialist Zone Labs has launched software designed to protect instant-messaging communications, targeting the growing number of IM users on both the consumer and business sides. Read more

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Published on November 04, 2008

For the first time ever, gamers are being treated to a reasonably priced platform enabling the best that AMD and Nvidia have to offer. Is Core i7 a gamer’s nirvana or does the processor serve up more of the same? Read more

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Intel's Core i7: Blazing Fast, But Crippled O/C

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Hughes SRS/SRS Labs

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Anonymous

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07-22-2004 at 10:32:00 AM

Archived from groups: rec.audio.pro (More info?)

I was doing some research and was curious about the SRS Labs (formerly known
as Hughes SRS) Sound Retrieval System. Has anyone used or is using the SRS
technology from Hughes/SRS Labs? How prevelent is this technology in the pro
audio area?

Thanks

r

--
Nothing beats the bandwidth of a station wagon filled with DLT tapes.

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Anonymous

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07-22-2004 at 04:41:07 PM

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Archived from groups: rec.audio.pro (More info?)

Rich.Andrews <spmaway@ylhoo.com> wrote:
>I was doing some research and was curious about the SRS Labs (formerly known
>as Hughes SRS) Sound Retrieval System. Has anyone used or is using the SRS
>technology from Hughes/SRS Labs? How prevelent is this technology in the pro
>audio area?

It's a neat gadget that basically expands the stereo width artificially.
It's useful for consumer stereo systems and TV receivers where the speakers
cannot be mounted properly.

It's basically an attempt to simulate proper speaker placement while mounting
the speakers close to one another, and it's fairly effective although not
anywhere near as effective as proper system setup.

I don't know of any professional applications for it other than for broadcast,
and it is definitely not very useful for stretching a poorly-made recording
that is collapsed to the center. But it does what the manufacturers claim
pretty well.
--scott

--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."

Anonymous

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07-23-2004 at 04:49:23 AM

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Scott Dorsey wrote:

> I don't know of any professional applications for it other than for broadcast,
> and it is definitely not very useful for stretching a poorly-made recording
> that is collapsed to the center. But it does what the manufacturers claim
> pretty well.

The iMacs in my office have this feature. I used to use it for listening
to CD's, then I just turned it off, and haven't used it for a while.

I also remember an external box from a company that was based near
Binghamton, NY. (Probably Hughes.)

Anonymous

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07-23-2004 at 03:52:04 PM

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Archived from groups: rec.audio.pro (More info?)

Don Cooper <dcooper28800@comcast.net> wrote in message news:<41007CB2.49721C2E@comcast.net>...
> Scott Dorsey wrote:
>
> > I don't know of any professional applications for it other than for broadcast,
> > and it is definitely not very useful for stretching a poorly-made recording
> > that is collapsed to the center. But it does what the manufacturers claim
> > pretty well.
>
>
> The iMacs in my office have this feature. I used to use it for listening
> to CD's, then I just turned it off, and haven't used it for a while.
>
> I also remember an external box from a company that was based near
> Binghamton, NY. (Probably Hughes.)

A few years ago there was a rackmount version by SRS called the
Pro-220. The earlier models that often show up on eBay were the
consumer audio versions with RCA ins and outs and were made by Hughes.
I think the model numbers were AK-100 and AK-200.

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