Our Story

Sanders Audio Visual Equipment (SAVE) Becomes 911 Simulators

In the early '80s, during Reagan's first term and the dawn of the digital age, Tony Sanders recognized a growing need within schools for cutting-edge technology. He witnessed the shift from filmstrips and manual projectors to a new era of educational tools. The year was 1984, and Tony's vision led to the creation of SAVE Corporation.

SAVE Corporation swiftly adapted to the evolving educational landscape. The product line expanded to include language labs, sound systems, and computer labs equipped with disk drives the size of dinner plates. Simultaneously, Tony ventured into the realm of public safety systems, coinciding with the nationwide deployment of 911 services. Companies like the pioneering Heischman Company, developers of the first analog Radio and Telephone Simulator Systems, sought the reliable and trustworthy representation that SAVE Corporation offered.

As the nation approached the end of Clinton's second term, SAVE Corporation transitioned further into the domain of public safety training and telecommunications. The company's commitment to staying at the forefront of training technologies led to enduring partnerships with prominent organizations like APCO, IAED, ACTE, LAPSEN, CALEA, NENA, and numerous others worldwide.

However, certain principles have remained constant throughout the decades: trust, the delivery of high-quality products, unwavering customer support, and the cultivation of long-term relationships.

Today, SAVE's subsidiary, 911 Simulators, has flourished into its own entity. Chris Lieber has taken the helm, following years of collaboration with Tony and SAVE. Both Tony and Chris are dedicated to showcasing state-of-the-art simulators, facilitating installations, and providing steadfast support for years to come. These enduring values will forever remain at the core of our mission.