Over the past ten years, Audison has quietly led the evolution of car audio, staying ahead of trends while staying grounded in one core principle: delivering sound with unmatched clarity and control. From groundbreaking digital processing to advanced speaker design, the brand has reshaped what’s possible in-car audio.
Here’s a breakdown of Audison’s key technical advancements from the last decade — and why they matter.
Audison’s bit series has been the cornerstone of its digital push. These processors let users fine-tune their systems far beyond what traditional analog components allow.
bit One HD (2016): A high-resolution DSP that brought 24-bit/96kHz processing into car environments. This was a game-changer. It allowed the system to preserve the full resolution of digital sources and deliver cleaner, more detailed sound.
bit Nove and bit One HD Virtuoso: These processors took integration further, offering more inputs, outputs, and smarter tuning features. They bridged the gap between factory systems and high-end aftermarket gear without compromising audio quality.
Audison didn’t just follow the DSP trend — they helped set it, especially for systems that need to interface with complex OEM electronics.
In the last ten years, Audison has heavily focused on high-resolution audio.
Voce and Thesis Series Upgrades: These top-tier lines were updated with Hi-Res Audio Certified components. That meant tweeters with wider frequency response, faster transients, and better overall clarity.
New Full-Range Class D Amplifiers: Audison introduced compact Class D amps capable of high-resolution playback, ensuring efficiency didn’t mean sacrificing fidelity.
This focus on Hi-Res isn’t a gimmick — it ensures that the full depth and nuance of modern audio formats survive the journey from source to speaker.
Audison was among the first high-end brands to take Class D technology seriously and refine it for audiophile applications.
Prima Forza Series (2019): These amps were small, efficient, and powerful. But more importantly, they were clean — offering THD (total harmonic distortion) figures that rivaled larger analog amps.
Integrated DSP-Amps: By embedding DSP into the amplifier chassis, Audison created all-in-one solutions that saved space without compromising control or quality. Ideal for stealth installs and OEM integration.
Factory systems got more complex in the 2010s, and Audison responded with smarter gear that made it easier to install aftermarket audio without fighting the car’s electronics.
bit DMI and bit TUNE: Tools that let installers extract clean digital signals from OEM head units and tune systems with precision.
bit Drive (Software Platform): Launched as a unified interface for DSP setup, bit Drive gave users a powerful, intuitive way to handle tuning and system management — making high-end tuning more accessible.
The Prima line, built for stealth upgrades, became one of Audison’s biggest successes over the last decade.
Compact Amps and Speakers: Designed to fit factory locations, Prima components deliver major upgrades without cutting metal or changing the vehicle’s look.
Tailored Vehicle Kits: Audison released car-specific kits for brands like BMW, VW, and Toyota — making plug-and-play premium sound more attainable.
Audison recognized that audio sources were shifting from CDs to phones, so it adapted.
bit Play HD and bit Play HD Virtuoso: These media players supported hi-res audio playback from USB or wireless sources. No need for a head unit — just high-quality streaming straight to the processor and amps.
bit Play OEM: A more recent push to streamline wireless Hi-Res streaming using OEM-friendly form factors.
Over the last decade, Audison didn’t just keep up with the car audio industry — it led with purpose. While other brands chased louder systems or flashier builds, Audison focused on the things that actually make music better: cleaner signals, tighter control, and smarter integration.
Its advancements in DSP, amplifier design, Hi-Res audio support, and OEM integration have helped define what modern car audio can be. If the past decade proved anything, it’s this: Audison isn’t just building gear — it’s engineering experiences.
And they’re not done.