Truvox: Difference between revisions
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1951 Private company. | 1951 Private company. | ||
1961 Manufacturers of industrial floor cleaning machines, tape recording and acoustical equipment, including Truvox industrial scrubbing, drying and polishing machines; Husky industrial polisher/scrubber; Juno domestic floor polisher; Truvox cylinder and upright vacs; Novalux electric fan heaters; Truvox tape recorders, models R6 and R7, Melody and Harmony, Truvox radio jacks, stethoset headphones; telephone attachments. 150 employees. | 1961 Manufacturers of industrial floor cleaning machines, tape recording and acoustical equipment, including Truvox industrial scrubbing, drying and polishing machines; Husky industrial polisher/scrubber; Juno domestic floor polisher; Truvox cylinder and upright vacs; Novalux electric fan heaters; Truvox tape recorders, models R6 and R7, Melody and Harmony, Truvox radio jacks, stethoset headphones; telephone attachments. 150 employees. <ref>[[1961 Dun and Bradstreet KBE]]</ref> | ||
1967 [[Controls and Communications]] acquired [[Truvox]], which had previously been controlled by D. D. Prenn's family trusts<ref>The Times, 17 August 1967</ref> | 1967 [[Controls and Communications]] acquired [[Truvox]], which had previously been controlled by D. D. Prenn's family trusts.<ref>The Times, 17 August 1967</ref> | ||
1969 [[Controls and Communications]] was acquired by [[Racal]]<ref>The Times 7 January 1969</ref> | 1969 [[Controls and Communications]] was acquired by [[Racal]].<ref>The Times 7 January 1969</ref> | ||
1969 Reverse take-over of Truvox Engineering, "the Rola firm", which was injected into the Weingarten Brothers corsetry group; this transaction valued the owner (D. D. Prenn)'s shares at £1.26 million; the assets of Truvox included £1 million worth of [[Racal|Racal Electronics]] shares<ref>The Times, 6 December 1969</ref> | 1969 Reverse take-over of Truvox Engineering, "the Rola firm", which was injected into the Weingarten Brothers corsetry group; this transaction valued the owner (D. D. Prenn)'s shares at £1.26 million; the assets of Truvox included £1 million worth of [[Racal|Racal Electronics]] shares.<ref>The Times, 6 December 1969</ref> The company created by this was named [[Celestion|Celestion Industries plc]].<ref>The Times, 30 December 1969</ref> | ||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
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==Sources of Information== | ==Sources of Information== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT: }} | |||
[[Category: Town - London]] | [[Category: Town - London]] | ||
[[Category: Audio Equipment]] | |||
[[Category: Electronic Equipment]] | [[Category: Electronic Equipment]] | ||
[[Category: Radio and Television]] | [[Category: Radio and Television]] | ||
Revision as of 18:32, 27 November 2016
Truvox Ltd, of Mount Street, London
of Wembley
Truvox established as private company by D. D. Prenn, a Russian emigre.
Truvox was well known for its Public Address loudspeakers and systems. These covered the whole spectrum of this market and included such units as horns and loudspeakers for cinemas and many acoustic devices for the Forces which Truvox had developed and produced during World War Two.
1949 Truvox acquired Rola Celestion.
1951 Private company.
1961 Manufacturers of industrial floor cleaning machines, tape recording and acoustical equipment, including Truvox industrial scrubbing, drying and polishing machines; Husky industrial polisher/scrubber; Juno domestic floor polisher; Truvox cylinder and upright vacs; Novalux electric fan heaters; Truvox tape recorders, models R6 and R7, Melody and Harmony, Truvox radio jacks, stethoset headphones; telephone attachments. 150 employees. [1]
1967 Controls and Communications acquired Truvox, which had previously been controlled by D. D. Prenn's family trusts.[2]
1969 Controls and Communications was acquired by Racal.[3]
1969 Reverse take-over of Truvox Engineering, "the Rola firm", which was injected into the Weingarten Brothers corsetry group; this transaction valued the owner (D. D. Prenn)'s shares at £1.26 million; the assets of Truvox included £1 million worth of Racal Electronics shares.[4] The company created by this was named Celestion Industries plc.[5]