In 1993, out of necessity, I designed and built an interface box to solve a problem I was having in the studio. I wanted to feed a guitar amplifier with a pre-recorded guitar track coming from a 2” Studer tape recorder. The problem was the output of the tape recorder was not compatible with the input of the guitar amplifier. I made some phone calls to audio dealers looking for an interface to handle the conversion and discovered none existed. After a few days of experimenting with off-the-shelf transformers and a simple circuit design the first Reamp was born. With pressure from fellow engineers who wanted their own Reamp I decided to get into the manufacturing of Reamps.

In the last fourteen years over 3000 Reamps have been sold in the United States and overseas. A huge user list of famous engineers, producers and musicians adds integrity to the Reamp® brand name. The demand driven mostly by word of mouth has continued to grow with 2007 being its biggest sales year to date. The Reamp® trademark has become synonymous with the process of re-amplifying and is used frequently when describing the process itself.

John Cuniberti