![]() TB also produced a wavetable daughterboard called Cancun. 3rd generation (1996-1998): Fiji, Pinnacle, Malibu/Surround64, Daytona, Montego I, Montego II.2nd generation (1994-1995): Tahiti, Rio, Monterey, Tropez/32/Plus, Maui. ![]() 1st generation (1991-1993): MultiSound (later called MultiSound Classic).Their website is here.įor brevity, here's a list of the various generations of Turtle Beach card (the ones in bold indicate the premium MultiSound series, those not in bold indicate their more budget-oriented cards): Today they still exist, though they've moved into high-end gaming headsets and other gaming accessories for PC and consoles. In 1996 they were sold by ICS to Voyetra Technologies. Having said that, for General MIDI, these are some of the very best with excellent low noise. ![]() The vast majority of cards from Turtle Beach are NOT compatible with other sound card standards such as Ad Lib or Sound Blaster (the exception being the Tropez range), so if you are looking for a DOS gaming sound card look elsewhere. In 1993 they were acquired by ICS (incidentally, the same year Creative Labs bought E-mu). ![]() Turtle Beach Systems achieved prominence in the PC multimedia industry with its award-winning sound cards that pioneered PC-based hard-disk recording, multi-channel PC audio playback, and DSP technology. Turtle Beach was a professional audio company based in New York and was started back in 1985 by Roy Smith and Robert Hoke.
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