That rock concert that was still replaying in your head the next morning? That was the work of JBL® engineering. The popcorn-scattering action movie that pushed your seat into full recline? Courtesy of JBL home theatre speakers. Your all-time-favourite CDs, adrenaline-pumping video games and attitudealtering car audio? Yes, JBL products are with you for all your good times.
JBL is the largest brand within Harman International Industries Incorporated. JBL's factory is part of the Harman International Business Campus, located in Northridge in the San Fernando Valley of Los Angeles. The 44 acre site comprises the operations of JBL Professional, along with Harman Corporate Engineering activities and other corporate functions.
JBL Professional's transducers are engineered and fabricated at the Northridge facility, where machining, diaphragm forming, wire milling, voice coil winding, finishing, assembly and testing are carried out by dedicated, quality-oriented personnel. JBL Professional loudspeaker enclosures are constructed from components produced in JBL's extensive wood mill. Automated equipment is used extensively for uniformity and efficiency. Innovative techniques in enclosure materials, construction and assembly methods are employed.
JBL Professional has the most rigorous standards for system power rating in the professional loudspeaker industry. Power testing of transducers is an ongoing activity at JBL Professional. Samples from all production lots are tested at full rated power to industry standards to ensure that they meet the rigid performance specifications set for them. This is the professional customer's assurance that JBL loudspeakers will continue to perform as expected in the most rigorous professional applications.
The worldwide authority in audio reproduction for 60 years.
Wherever you are, wherever you're going and everywhere in between, no brand has more ways to engage your senses and entertain your brain than JBL. JBL technology and experience bridge the worlds of consumer and professional sound.
Building the equipment that music and movie professionals need and critical listeners demand is rigorous, exacting work, involving lots of math and engineering. But don't let that take the fun out of it for you. All you have to do is enjoy.