Harman Professional has launched the “Fall Into Big Savings” rebate program on a wide range of audio technologies.
The versatile program—available from November 1st, 2012 at participating retailers nationwide—rewards customers on individual Harman components from JBL, Soundcraft, dbx and AKG, or on Harman systems comprising those same brands.
Retailers can similarly benefit from the program designed with them and their customers in mind.
According to Mark Posgay, senior director of U.S. Sales for Harman Pro, the program offers deep savings such as a $40 mail-in rebate on the dbx DriveRack PX and a $50 mail-in rebate on the dbx DriveRack PA.
In addition, the program includes a $50 mail-in rebate on the JBL PRX412M and a $60 mail-in rebate on the JBL PRX415X. The new AKG WMS4500 system features a $100 mail-in rebate, and the program includes a considerable $250 savings on the Soundcraft Si Compact 16, 24 or 32 digital mixing consoles.
Finally, the rebate program also includes a $100 instant rebate on Crown XTi 4002 amplifiers and a $50 instant rebate on the Crown XTi 2002 and the Crown XLS 2500 amplifiers.
“This program is an excellent opportunity for musicians, DJs, rental companies and venues to upgrade their kit with some of the most advanced audio components in the market today,” Posgay says. “We looked closely at the components with the most appeal in retail and the end-product is a program that could amount to over $600 in system-wide savings, but there’s also the liberty to pick and choose as a customer’s needs dictate”
The Harman Professional Fall Into Big Savings rebate program runs for a limited time only, ending December 31, 2012. Customers simply fill out a form, attach the receipt and UPC code and mail by January 31, 2013 to receive a rebate check in the mail.
“We worked with our retail partners in designing this program and as a result it’s the most inclusive and versatile that we’ve ever offered,” Posgay adds. “The timing is engineered to provide a boost for retailers and to put more great gear in the hands of great engineers, artists and DJs and to equip more small and mid-sized venues with the same technologies used on the world’s great stages.”
