1950's
      Curiously, around this time a number of diverse alternative product lines were tried, including a pre-Christmas production of toy ducks! A more logical diversion was that of a moving coil microphone. Loudspeaker production at this time was about 30,000 - 35,000 units per week.

    This era gave birth to the stereophonic long playing record and, in order to take advantage of this, a new product was introduced known as the G44/1300, which enabled an existing radio gramophone to be modified to incorporate two 12" G44 and HF1300 high frequency units. Likewise a special enclosure could be constructed to house these units, and for many this was their first experience of stereo sound. The system retailed for the modest sum of £18.10.0 and this included the speakers and complete enclosure and installation details.

    As the taste for high fidelity increased, so did the demand for even better sound and stereo was no longer only to be enjoyed by the wealthy few. The Company’s first real foray into this market came with the Colaudio, a 12" bass/midrange unit made of expanded polystyrene and fitted with three suspensions, coupled with the increasingly popular HF1300.