So: Emil Berliner is considered to be the originator of the sound reproducing tool which has evolved into the modern stylus-equipped record player. Along the way, the "wire recorder" and the magnetic-tape recorder came into being. Contemporary electronic/digital technology has provided the next step in the evolution of sound reproduction. Edison's cylinder and disk, Berliner's disk, and the wire recorder have all reached an evolutionary dead end.
In 1877, Thomas Edison (1847-1931) invented the phonograph, which originally used cylinders of metal or wax. The first true "record player" using disks was the "gramophone" patented by German-American inventor Emile Berliner in 1888..... I hope this is enough....??
^^^Actually, no. It was invented by Thomas Edison in 1877, as the phonograph. The first vinyl disc was made in 1887, but with the radio, the depression, and other factors, the record player didn't become popular until the 1940's.
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Vinyl was invented in the 1870's, not patented until a practical production method was developed almost 40 years later, and not considered a useful material commercially until perfected by the Goodrich Company in the 1920's.
Edison's phonograph used a cylinder with a foil like tin covering. It could both record and reproduce sounds. In 1887 Berliner invented the first gramophone, which also used a cylinder, but in 1888 he introduced the first lateral cut disc. but it used a brittle shellac covered material. The first use of vinyl discs was in the mid 1930's by RCA. It was a financial failure after a few years partly due to the expense of vinyl during the depression. During WWII it found somewhat limited use, when shellac was in short supply. Vinyl was still cost prohibitive, but it was much less brittle than the material it replaced... very important at the time since records were being shipped in vast quantities to our troops overseas. So although vinyl was available in the early 20th century, it did not become the best choice for records until after the war in 1948 when Columbia Records reintroduced it, as the cost of production had became more reasonable.
The first record player was invented in 1877 by Thomas Edison. At that time the records were cylindrical shaped, but soon were replaced by flat disks.
They are also called Phonographs and were invented by Thomas Edison in 1877.
It was invented in the 1970s.
Amelia Earhart piloted planes and made many record flights, that's what she did
No, in fact she made many long, record breaking flights alone.
it was made by a Chinese woman who spin over her feet more than 10,000 turns
London Mozart Players was created in 1949.
Yes, the word record (pronounced rec ord) is a noun, a singular, common noun; a word for a recording of words or music, or a record of information.The word record (pronounced rec ord) is also an adjective; for example a record year or a recordtime.The word record (pronounced re cord) is a verb; record, records, recording, recorded.
Cheap record players are mostly plastic. High end record players are mostly aluminum and steel.
Boetsch Bros in New York manufactured Birch record players. Boetsch Bros is known to have created Birch record players from at least 1930 to 1960.
Steepletone sells various types of record players. Ones that play 45s and ones that have a CD player compartment attached. Steepletone sells record players on Amazon.
You can by vinyl record albums of many current releases. Phonographs (record players) are still made by many manufacturers.
No they didnt
Yes, some Blu-Ray players offer the option to record, and you can record anything you can record with DVD or VHS, only at higher quality.
Mag holds the record of having the 256 players online.
Yes most portable cassette players get radio and also record as well
There are no USB adapters for record players, but you may be able to use a S/PDIF connection.
You can buy record players at antique shops or junk shops. They sometimes sell them in markets similar to flea markets here.
Yes, there are plenty of DVD players that also record. They are just as simple to program as a VCR, and many are very afforadable.
I got mine for christmas in 1983, give or take a year. Carried it all over the house.