The first radio to receive all transmission frequencies and the last portable radio Braun ever made, the T1000 was remarkable not only for its exquisite use of technology, but for the beauty and precision of its form. Its aluminium casing allowed seamless integration into the home environment and simplicity of use - things previous radio receivers had never managed.

A modular music system that provided users with flexibility and uncompromised sound quality. The TP1 utilized aluminium brackets for holding different components together, a leather carry handle and headphones, providing the first mobile music experience. Long before the Walkman and with design language that inspired the Apple iPod, the TP1 was certainly ahead of its time.

The sound system provided users with ultimate flexibility in sound system design. Enabled by consistent dimensioning, multiple pieces of Braun audio equipment could be mounted on the Vitsœ 606 shelving system in varying arrangements and connected with considered cable management.

The Atelier system, now proudly exhibited at MoMa, offered a wide range of components for home entertainment, all remote-operated and able to communicate with one another over the entire 10-year period of production. With angled edges, the components appeared slim and unobtrusive and could be stacked vertically or horizontally to suit any domestic environment.

By celebrating the functional componentry with a clear display, the SK4 was set apart from predecessors and competitors alike and set the standard for all record players that followed. The considered approach to controls, aesthetics and materials heralded the beginning of the domestic music system.

In 1963, Braun released a brochure called 'Grundregeln für gutes Hören' (Basic Rules for Good Hearing), which educated its consumers on the emerging technology of high-fidelity sound and how to best achieve it in their homes. It advised readers on where to place their speakers in the home to optimise listening experiences and the specifix technologies used to accomplish that 'step to perfection.'

The LE 1 was state-of-the-art at the time and delivered very clear sound quality thanks to innovative lightweight membranes instead of the usual cone shaped ones. Built to accompany the Studio 2 Hi-Fi system, the LE 1 boasted ground-breaking audio technology within a never-before-seen physical aesthetic. One of the key pieces of technological innovation, the lightweight membranes used instead of conventional cones provided distinctively detailed, high-quality sound which could still compete with speakers produced today.