Strange, isn't it, that a not very big and not very warm country with the tectonic shape of an ill-fated pancake turns out to be the epicenter of true sound culture. But before we turn our attention to this little enigma, let us try to pull the plug on an oft-heard rumor: It's not true, not every Dane spends his life building loudspeakers! The truth is: almost all of this world's most important discoveries were made somewhere in the no-man's-land between Blåvand and Neksø – and then left for copycats from less self-effacing nations. To be or not to be? Just think of Søren Madsen, the true inventor of the electric bulb. Remember Søren Hjorth, the true inventor of the electric motor. A true arctic light: the Glødelampe. Keep the memory of J.C.H. Ellehammer, the first flying European. Don't forget Niels Bohr, the inventor of the true bomb. And take a respectful bow to Erik Nielsen, the father of the oversized voice coil.

His law ("The motor of any speaker chassis must be at least half the diameter of the membrane!") is fully the equal of the general and special theory of relativity. And we wouldn't even think of deviating from it. This invention, as simple as it is impressive, guarantees a truly honest, powerful and controlled reproduction of even the smallest musical detail. A true inventor: our Anders Lassen. For Erik Nielsen, who is now our chief tester, it has brought inclusion into the Skanderborg Hall of Fame. True enthusiasts worship him, and the results of his labor, every day, in the cathedrals of sound our speakers create. Danes don't lie.

(*) A true pioneer J.C.H. Ellehammer. 1/14/1906, two feet above Lindholm