Tandberg Logo PNG
The Tandberg logo conveys trust and craftsmanship. It accompanies equipment designed for confident and stable communication. Whether video conferencing systems or server solutions, the product embodies the ability to connect people and overcome distance through modern technology.
In Oslo, Norway, Vebjørn Tandberg established Tandberg in 1933 under Tandbergs Radiofabrikk. Initially, it produced radios and television sets, a focus that continued until the 1960s.
In the 1990s, Tandberg entered the video conferencing arena and shifted its focus to developing codec equipment and software solutions, paving the way for its emergence as a dominant provider of video conferencing endpoints, network infrastructure, and management software.
In a strategic move, Cisco acquired Tandberg in 2010 for a whopping $3.4 billion and integrated it into its collaborative technology portfolio. Despite the acquisition, the Tandberg brand name has not yet been fully phased out. Cisco continues to market specific video conferencing equipment, including the SX and EX series and TelePresence, under the Tandberg brand.
While numerous players are featured, the video conferencing market is largely dominated by tech giants such as Cisco, Polycom, and Huawei. Tandberg, which evolved from a Norwegian consumer electronics firm into an innovator in enterprise video communications, has a strong legacy in the B2B video conferencing space. The name Tandberg still evokes recognition and respect in the industry.
Meaning and History
What is Tandberg?
Invented by Norwegian engineers, this video conferencing technology transformed international corporate communications. Development focuses on advanced video communication solutions, including telepresence systems that let people in different parts of the world communicate as if they were in the same room. These solutions stand out for their high-tech software, control systems, and high-definition cameras, supporting conferences of any scale, from private meetings to large global presentations.
1993 – 2010
