Since March 2007 the complete production environment is equipped with original synthesizers, samplers and drum computers from the 1980s. This equipment guarentees the production of classic sounding Euro disco songs. Therefore all new music productions are marked with the following logo:
   Synthesizer

The Yamaha DX7 was a synthesizer manufactured by the Yamaha Corporation from 1983 to 1989, based on FM synthesis. It was the first commercially successful digital synthesizer, with its sound included in many recordings from the 1980s.
Roland D-50 is a polyphonic synthesizer manufactured by Roland. It was released in 1987 to compete with the Yamaha DX7. The D-50 was the first synthesizer to combine sample playback with digital synthesis, a process that Roland called Linear Arithmetic synthesis.
The Korg M1 was the world's first widely-known music workstation, introduced in 1988. Its onboard MIDI sequencer and palette of sounds allowed musicians to produce complete professional arrangements. Outselling the Yamaha DX7 and Roland D-50, the M1 became the best-selling digital keyboard of all time, which it remains today.
One of the first fully programmable polyphonic analog synths, the Prophet 5 from Sequential Circuits is the most classic synthesizer of the 1980s.
   Pianos

The Yamaha Grand Piano is a classic concert piano with a warm and aesthetic sound.
   Drum Computer
The LM-1 Drum Computer, manufactured by Linn Electronics, is the first drum machine to utilize digital samples of acoustic drums.
The Roland TR-808 Rhythm Composer was one of the first programmable drum machines. Introduced by the Roland Corporation in late 1980, it was originally manufactured for use as a tool for studio musicians to create demos.
The Roland TR-909 Rhythm Composer is a partially analog, partially sample-based drum machine built by Roland Corporation in 1984.
The Simmons SDS-5 drum synth is unique in sound, design and use, it formed a huge part of the sound of songs in the 1980's and became instantly recognisable.