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The phonograph was invented in 1877 by Thomas Edison. It used cylinder records. In 1887, Emile Berliner initiated the transition from phonograph cylinders to flat discs with a spiral groove running from the periphery to near the center. He called his invention the gramophone to bypass Edison's "phonograph" Trademark.
because he was best
scis people called
thomas Edison didn't exactly "improve" the light bulb; he created a new type called an electric light bulb... ok so maybe he did improve it...
The answer is yes...and no. Thomas Edison is credited with inventing the first machine which could record sound and play it back. He called this device a 'phongraph', which essentially means sound writing. The phonograph, though a bit of a sensation at the time, was never commercially produced on any large scale, and remained a parlor trick when Edison basically abandoned it when he began work on his electric light. In the meantime, other inventors, namely Alexander Graham Bell and others, began working on their own improved versions of the device. Bell's group (later known as Columbia) called their device a 'graphophone' (not particularly original, wouldn't you say? Rather than Edison's tinfoil wrapped cylinder, they used a wax cylinder to record. Much better, sound could actually be reliably reproduced, but it still had it's drawbacks. One of those was the need to individually record each cylinder, there was originally no method for mass producing them. Around this time, Edison returned to the field with his 'improved phonograph', using the same wax technology of his competitors. Finally, an inventor named Emile Berliner devised what he called the 'gram-o-phone'. The gramophone used flat disc shaped records of a shellac material. More durable, and with one bi advantage: the records could be stamped out in large volume. So short answer is that Edison first demonstrated the recording of sound, but Berliner's later machine has much more in common with what became the standard record player
Yes, he did, but he called it the phonograph.
In 1877, Thomas Edison invented the phonograph in a t his Menlo Park lab in New Jersey. The phonograph was also called a gramophone. Edison made most of his inventions at this lab.
The answer is phonograph it was developed by a phonautograph.
The phonograph was invented in 1877 by Thomas Edison. It used cylinder records. In 1887, Emile Berliner initiated the transition from phonograph cylinders to flat discs with a spiral groove running from the periphery to near the center. He called his invention the gramophone to bypass Edison's "phonograph" Trademark.
It is rare to see a phonograph now. A phonograph is also called a gramophone. A modern equivalent of a phonograph would be a CD player.
It is not a photograph, but a PHONOGRAPH (record player, later called a Victrola or a Gramophone). And it is for its inventor Thomas Edison, not Benjamin Franklin. The phonograph is on top of the building (Treasury) where you arrive in Ancient Greece (328 BC). Jump on the winged statue to reach the roof. Take the phonograph to Edison in his workshop, located in 1877 AD.
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.
People were calling him Magic because his flashy moves amazed people so much that people called it magic.
A phonograph is commonly called a record player.
A phonograph is commonly called a record player.
Edison invented the lightbulb,battery and allot of other things wellone of them is the phonograph lightbulb, telegragh, motion pictures, and stuff Well, Thomas Alva Edison invented a lot of things! Here are some: the light bulb, electric light, the photograph, the phonograph, and (I think this is what it's called) the megaphone.
It is actually called a phonograph and it is in Ancient Greece 328 BC, the phonograph is on the roof of the Treasury building, the first one you come to.