Renkus-Heinz products will join beyerdynamic’s other distribution brands on its stand (F34) at the forthcoming PLASA Show (September 8-11). On show will be the new ST/STX Series of professional powered and unpowered loudspeakers, the Reflex Series, including the new RFX101 and RFX151 cabinets and new Reference Point Array solutions. The ST/STX Series is the culmination of 20 years of R&D by Renkus-Heinz into high performance loudspeaker and array technology, with a built-in CobraNet input option, and third-generation Class D amplification in the ST Series.
John Midgley, MD of beyerdynamic UK, commented: "Renkus-Heinz is one of the most genuinely innovative loudspeaker manufacturers in the world, with a string of pioneering developments to its name, including CoEntrant Topology, Complex Conic Horns and Reference Point Arrays. Their range fits perfectly with our portfolio of high-end brands and we feel there is enormous potential for the brand in this market." Karl Brunvoll, VP of sales and marketing at Renkus-Heinz, added: "We are keen to build worldwide on our rapidly growing success in North America and other territories, and we are confident that, in beyerdynamic UK, we have a very strong distribution partner with considerable resources, skills and commitment in this important market."
Headquartered in Foothill Ranch, California, Renkus-Heinz is a worldwide leader in the design and manufacture of powered and non-powered loudspeakers, system specific electronics and fully integrated, electro-acoustic, Reference Point Array systems. beyerdynamic UK is a dedicated distribution company for the professional audio markets. In addition to distributing beyerdynamic microphones, headphones/headsets, conference solutions and wireless products, the company is the exclusive UK distributor for ASL intercom products, BIAMP installation and conference products, CUE multi-media control systems, dB Technologies in-ear wireless, loudspeaker and power amplifiers, GK bass amplification, Klein+Hummel powered studio monitors and XTA signal processing.
(Ruth Rossington)