80 years of experience at JBL can be with NQ8 a significant support for the development of Elipsa Audio
Now, a new challenge looms on the horizon. In early 2025, a new surround sound format was announced at Consumer Electronics Show, and media outlets reported that Google and Samsung were the main initiators. It is supported by a much larger group called the Alliance for Open Media. Reports from CES emphasized that it was a Dolby rival, but Jacoba Green wrote: Back
in 2023, Samsung and Google
announced that the two companies would collaborate on a project called Immersive Audio
Model and Formats (IAMF).
Samsung described IAMF as “a complete open-source framework for 3D audio, from
creation to delivery and playback.” Now, the technology is being put to work in
a new audio format called Eclipsa Audio, which is being integrated into Samsung’s
2025 TV and soundbar lineup. Samsung
Electronics America made the announcement at CES 2025, calling Eclipsa Audio “a
groundbreaking 3D audio technology” that would enable content creators to “craft
dynamic, immersive audio content which can seamlessly playback on Samsung
TVs and soundbars.” According to Samsung, the integration of Eclipsa Audio
into the company’s 2025 AV products “brings truly captivating 3D audio and
visual experiences closer to consumers than ever before.” 
Back in 1957, JBL introduced a fantastic offering for home and cinema. It could be described as the first soundbar. It's commonly associated with playing music at home. However, in an era when films could only be viewed with good quality using a projector, it also allowed for the creation of a cinematic living room in an attractive location.
Benny Goodman attended the inauguration. Wikipedia says about this iconic speaker: The JBL D44000 Paragon is a one-piece stereo loudspeaker created by JBL that was introduced in 1957 and discontinued in 1983; its production run was the longest of any JBL speaker. At its launch, the Paragon was the most expensive domestic loudspeaker on the market.
The 80th anniversary saw the release of speakers that seem very standard. This is no surprise, as JBL introduced a similar solution in the 1960s that was later replicated around the world. First came the 4310 studio monitors, and many music lovers wanted to have them at home, but they didn't look elegant enough with the furniture. So they worked on the appearance and thanks to that the L100 appeared. They had unique solutions at that time with AlNiCo magnets and a cellulose bass diaphragm, and titanium was used for the high frequencies. Production of these speakers has been revived many times, as there has always been a large audience willing to purchase them. New generations of music lovers have emerged, and the speaker design has only been revised to reflect the improved capabilities of newer components.
JBL now offers a soundbar L75ms that can be paired with the Paragon and L100. The possibilities of new technologies mean that this solution can be smaller and cheaper, while ensuring good quality music playback at home. The built-in amplifiers are largely responsible for this, but such a solution isn't innovative. Similar solutions are offered by many brands. However, it is designed to be complete and even has a turntable input to play vinyl records. Electronics can be expanded in much more interesting ways.
The L75ms can be equipped with an NQ8 processor. Samsung installs them in TVs. It also works well in an audio system. It all depends on the software. Could create a system with an L75ms in the front and a smaller L42ms in the back. They can be connected wirelessly, which is very practical with the rear speaker and will ensure optimal sound quality for its function.
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