The company's emphasis on research and measurement has resulted in the issuance of dozens of patents, including for the now-standard trapezoidal loudspeaker cabinet shape.

[6] Prior to this, John Meyer developed a sound system named "Glyph", which used said large loudspeakers.

[1][10] This was a forerunner for now-industry standard loudspeakers, using a dedicated processing unit to provide crossover, amplitude and phase correction, along with driver protection.

Expanding on the appearance of real-time, dual FFT analyzers, Meyer Sound introduced source independent measurement (SIM)[1] in 1984.

As a result, Meyer Sound acoustician Roger Schwenke has become an "honorary" member of the MythBusters team.

The second time was the infamous “Brown Note” episode, which explored the myth that a person subjected to high levels of very low-frequency sound could experience “involuntary intestinal motility."

In the course of busting this myth, John Meyer became interested in the physical aspect of transmission of very low frequencies.

Constellation is based on the VRAS (Variable Room Acoustic System) technology first developed and patented by Dr. Mark Poletti of Industrial Research Limited.