Founded in 1971 and headquartered in Little Ferry, NJ, Eventide developed the world's first digital voice logger in 1989. Eventide has recently introduced the VR778 and the VR615, the world's first Linux-based voice loggers, and its fourth-generation digital voice logger product line. Expanding on its reputation for mission-critical reliability and ease-of-use, the new line features expanded connectivity, accessibility and density. The VR778 is expandable from 8 to 120 channels, and the VR615 from 8 to 48 channels. Both allow a mix of digital and analog inputs. Standard are dual 120 GB hard drives in a RAID-1 configuration, the license-free Eventide Call Browser software, and recordable DVD-RAM for archiving. The new VR778 and VR615 continue Eventide's tradition of purpose-built reliability and are both usable as stand-alone loggers from the front panel.
The VR725, Eventide's fourth-generation digital logger, the world's first Linux-based digital voice logging and archiving product line provides midsize and smaller public safety...
Eventide offers the DIR911T, its next generation instant recall recorder to communications professionals. With two or four channels of digital recording and Eventide's IntelliClear...
Eventide now offers expanded memory options for its VR615, VR725 and VR778 call loggers. With these options, Eventide loggers can record up to 330,000 channel/hours, ensuring ...
The MediaAgent client features a number of new functions that can help improve a call taker's efficiency. Available for the complete line of VR series call loggers, including ...
Eventide has updated its logger and archiving system software to Version 1.3, giving communications professionals network attached storage capabilities for effortless system back...
Eventide introduced its MediaWorks client software for its entire Linux-based, purpose-built product line: the VR725, VR778, VR615 and the DIR911t. MediaWorks' graphical user ...
