Stas has spent over fifteen years building products at the intersection of electronics, firmware, and software, bringing more than fifty commercial and professional audio products to life. Acoustics has always been at the center of it, and he's a lifelong student of sound.

While at Michigan State University, he co-founded Audio Enthusiasts and Engineers (AEE) with Dr. Wierzba, one of the largest audio student organizations. He founded Acoustas in April 2011, and holds a Bachelor's degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering from MSU.

Jack has spent more than two decades writing the kind of audio software most engineers never get close to. The low-level, latency-critical, every-sample-counts kind. At Acoustas he leads the team behind AirDSP, hand-tuning the signal processing and architectural decisions that make filter changes land instantly and keep the system rock-solid under load.

He sets the bar for code quality at Acoustas and quietly insists that good enough is never good enough when somebody's listening on a serious pair of speakers.

Arthur has over twenty years of experience designing circuits and bringing electronics, power systems, and audio products to market. At Acoustas he focuses on the analog and digital design of audio hardware, the kind of choices that decide whether a clean signal stays clean under load.

He holds a Master of Science in Electrical and Computer Engineering from Michigan State University.

Greg helps Acoustas across the board: measurements, modeling, design reviews. He's now retired from Michigan State University, where he was a professor of electrical engineering and co-founded Audio Enthusiasts and Engineers (AEE) with Stas.

He holds a PhD in Electrical Engineering and writes books on circuit theory and design.

Dirk handles the mathematics behind Acoustas' DSP work. He builds the calculations and MATLAB models that turn signal-processing intent into algorithms that ship on the AC650.

He holds an Engineering Cybernetics degree from the University of Stuttgart and a PhD from the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology.

If you're a talented engineer or software developer and want to push the limits of what hi-fi DSP can do, we'd like to hear from you.