tin foil
About l877. the earliest Edison phonographs were the cylinder type. Disc recordings (hence the term Disk Jockey) were invented by Emil Berliner much later and he sold the patents to Columbia Records. We still have both Columbia records and CBS. Mr. Berliner was a US citizen who also developed the Microphone and related devices for recording purposes.
The first words successfully recorded by Edison when testing the phonograph were "Mary had a little lamb." This was on a tinfoil-wrapped cylinder recorder. Edison announced the invention on November 21, 1877.
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.
Thomas Edison was taught mostly by his mother.
Gerald D. Gibson has written: 'Bibliography on the preservation of magnetic media' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Magnetic disks, Audio-visual materials, Conservation and restoration, Magnetic tapes 'Cylinder audio recordings' -- subject(s): Cylinder recordings, Bibliography, Catalogs 'Cylinder audio recordings' -- subject(s): Cylinder recordings, Bibliography, Catalogs
tin foil
In his lifetime, Thomas Edison had 1093 patents and held the record for having the most patents. If we look at his very first invention, we can see how it led to other great modifications from other great minds since Edison. He called his first invention the phonograph, which he made as a tinfoil cylinder with a stylus attached. Most people in the younger generation don't know that a stylus (a needle) is what was later used to play records on early record players and stereos. Without Edison's early experiments to improve the telegraph, by having it play sound back when messages came through the telegraph, we would not have had:early record playersearly stereosimprovements on both record players and stereosdevelopment of tape recordings, reel to reeldevelopment of tape recordings, cassettedevelopment of recordings on CDsdevelopment of tape recordings on DVDsAlthough Thomas Edison did not invent these, had he not invented the phonograph, the progression of inventions and improvements may not have happened.
Thomas Edison invented it in 1877.
Thomas Edison.
The process sound recording on a tin wrapped cylinder was invented in 1877
About l877. the earliest Edison phonographs were the cylinder type. Disc recordings (hence the term Disk Jockey) were invented by Emil Berliner much later and he sold the patents to Columbia Records. We still have both Columbia records and CBS. Mr. Berliner was a US citizen who also developed the Microphone and related devices for recording purposes.
Edison
Yes, a phonograph captures sound waves and transforms them into mechanical energy to make recordings. The earliest recording device of this type was invented by Thomas Edison.
The materials Edison used to make the phonograph was tinfoil made into a cylinder with a rigid stylus pressed on it. The first recording was of Edison saying the nursery rhythm Mary had a little lamb.
Thomas Edison invented the phonograph in 1877. This device for recording and reproducing sound recordings was also referred to as a gramophone or a record player.
Thomas Edison invented the Edison talking doll in 1877. It was introduced to the public for purchase in 1890. However, the doll was not very popular and was sold for only a few weeks. Edison also was the inventor of the incandescent light bulb, phonograph, and phonograph cylinder.