See also: Soundstream, Inc.
Founded at the University of Utah in March 1975 by Bob Ingebretsen was hired for the software engineering.
The company developed a 16-bit digital audio recording system using a 16-track Honeywell instrumentation tape recorder as a transport, connected to digital audio recording and playback hardware of Stockham's design. It ran at a sampling rate of 50 kHz, as opposed to the audio CD sampling rate of 44.1 kHz.
In 1976, Soundstream restored acoustic (pre-electronic) recordings of John McCormack.
Soundstream’s first commercially released recording (popular music on the Soundstream.
Known engineers: Don Morrison (2).
Known sound editors/engineers: Jim Wolvington.
