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However, in the music industry, Raymond Corvsewell is synonymous with digital piano and keyboard, which is named after him. This is only a small part of his creativity output since 1964, when Raymond High School wrote for the first time software that could have been compiled by composers. Slowly This invention brought him several national awards, one of which was awarded to President Lyndon Johnson. He graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in the field of Computer Science and Literature in 1970, and in the following years developed a CCD flatbed scanner and speech imaging engineer, and provided the ability to detect almost any font in the evolution of OCR technology. (Optical Character Recognition) played a role. Putting together these three, he found that he had all the necessary equipment to build a text-to-speech system, or simply a computer that reads the book for the blind.
By providing technology, Corzwil founded the Corzave Computer Corp. in 1976, and his car reader was very much on the press and on television. The evolution of the music industry took place in the same year when Steve Wonder, the 22nd Grammy winner and composer, bought the first Kurzweil machine, and this familiarity led to their 30-year-old friendship. Over the years, their conversations have challenged the bridging between the world of acoustic music and the world of computer music. Hence, they decided to work together and Coreswil Music Systems Corporation was founded.
The purpose of the company, according to Corvisville, was to link ultra-flexible computer control methods to the beautiful sound of acoustic instruments, and the result was the K250 introduced in 1984. The K250 was the first electronic instrument to use the acoustic sound sampling system, and was recognized as the first electronic instrument that could sound like a grand acoustic piano. In fact, the sound produced by the K250 was so natural that, according to a test, most listeners admitted that it was impossible to detect the difference between the sound and the 9-pound grand piano sound.
Since then, Kurzweil has been the founder of the Sounding Sound System for decades as a pioneer in the music technology industry, and has continued the tradition of innovation and excellence.
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