The first Necam system was installed at Air Studios in London. Necam stood for Neve Computer Assisted Mixdown. In 1977, Neve Electronics began using digital technology with the introduction of their Necam system.
He continued working alongside Neve Electronics until 1975 when he left altogether. In the same year Rupert Neve sold Neve Electronics to the Bonochord Group. In 1973, the 8048 console was produced this included the newer 1081 microphone/line preamplifier and equaliser. During the seventies Neve Electronics produced a whole series of mixing consoles for both broadcast and recording studios. In 1970, Rupert Neve designed the 1073 module for the new A88 mixing console this console was designed for Wessex Studios. Vanguard Records, of New York City, was the first American recording studio to take possession of the Neve console in October, 1968. It was also in 1968 that Neve Electronics began to distribute their products in North America. The company moved to a purpose-built factory in Melbourn, near Cambridge where in 1968 they designed the 2254 compressor limiter for ABC Weekend Television in the UK. That year Neve Electronics built one of the first transistor-based mixing consoles for Philips Records Studios in London. In 1964 the company moved to Cambridgeshire. The products used high-quality components and utilized Class-A circuit designs.
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The company specialised in producing professional audio equipment and mixing consoles. Rupert Neve formed Neve Electronics in 1961.
Neve VR-72 with Flying Faders Company formation