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Bang & Olufsen (B&O) is a Danish high-end consumer electronics company that designs and manufactures audio products, television sets, and telephones, originally from Denmark, founded in 1925 by Peter Bang and Svend Olufsen, who designed a radio to work with alternating current, a product of significance at a time when most radios were still running on batteries.

In the 1990s, B&O opened its dedicated stores, selling directly to customers but not selling through retailers, and the production of audio separates was discontinued in favour of mini-type audio systems sold, as was before for B&O, at a price that was higher than the industry average.

The Bang & Olufsen Beogram 3000 was a high-quality, fully automatic tangential turntable designed for optimal record playback and minimal wear. It featured a lightweight tone arm with a suspension system to isolate vibrations. The 1980s Beogram 3000 was known for its simple, elegant design and use of high-quality materials. 

Beomaster 3000 was an AM/FM receiver in a class of its own. It was  defiantly different when most high fidelity components still tended to  look alike. Different in its design, its use of technology and the  benefits it offered.

The FM section had facilities for presetting 5 favourite stations which could then be tuned instantly by pressing a button. The AM section covered both the Long and Medium wavebands. Hybrid filters were used to achieve high selectivity.The stereo amplifier was rated at 2 x 30 watts RMS with high quality sound reproduction up to the last watt. The tone control circuits were designed so that they could not limit or distort the quality of the sound before reaching maximum output.

Bang & Olufsen Beogram CD players are known for their exceptional sound quality, sleek designs and advanced features. These CD players offer a premium listening experience, with options like direct track access, programmable playback, and error correction technology. The Beogram CD offers a unique blend of performance and style. 

The Bang & Olufsen Beocord 2000 was a high-end cassette deck designed to compliment the Beomaster 3000. It featured advanced circuitry and ease of operation, including Sensi-touch electronic controls for tape movement and a microcomputer for fast, foolproof operation. It also included Dolby B noise reduction and a calibrated scale with input slider and Peak Programme Meter for accurate recording levels. 

The Red Line range, first seen in 1985 and represented here by the Beovox RL 60.2, was B&O's answer. Gone was the wood, replaced instead by sculpted ABS (thermoplastic) mouldings. Gone too was the traditional presentation of the typical speaker, replaced by something that looked like a stage monitor from a futuristic and desperately elegant pop concert. Even the way the speakers were to be used had changed. Instead of a recommended 'correct' placement, which yielded the maker's desired results, the Red Line range was sold as a 'personal' speaker whose sound could be tailored to the owner's taste via placement options.