No The VV-IV only plays 78rpm records. Also as a rule of thumb, don't play any records from the mid-thirties on up on it. And don't forget to change the needle each play.
Yes, you can rig a 78 rpm Victor phonograph to play a 33 rpm LP, but it requires modifications that could affect sound quality and potentially damage the records or the phonograph. You would need to adjust the turntable speed, which may involve mechanical alterations or using an external device like a speed controller. Additionally, ensure that the stylus and cartridge are suitable for playing LPs, as those designed for 78s may not track the grooves correctly. Proceed with caution and be aware of the risks involved.
A Record Player ***************** Phonograph is the official name but there were a bazillion names like Gramophone, Graphophone, etc. Usually each different company that manufactured a phonograph in the early days had a name for their product like "Victrola." Jukeboxes as well played records. Then when phonographs became electrified and smaller they started being known generically as "record players."
The phonograph was used by many people as entertainment. It is now outdated but it has become part of historical importance. The phonograph was tried to be used for talking dolls but the dolls were a disaster. A phonograph is the old name for what what commonly called a 'record' and more recently referred to as 'Vinyl. The word 'phono graph' means literally 'sound writing' or writing with sound. It can refer to the machine used to play the recordings, or the recordings themselves. It is a disc or cylinder, which has an analogue sound wave impressed onto it, as a spiral groove. The sound can be replayed simply, by rotating the record and allowing a fine needle to rest in the groove. The needle is attached to a diaphragm and a horn which amplifies the 'squiggles' as the needle is moved by the groove, the sound can then be heard. The records have been made from various materials, such as wax, shellac, aluminum and vinyl plastic.
There are many software applications that will assist with this. One basic method is to start with a phonograph to play the 33 record and a cable to connect the phonograph to your computer. Sometimes you can connect the sound out from the phonograph to the microphone input of the computer and record the music with a sound application.
Kitty Play Records was created in 2003.
The gramophone is one record player that plays 45rpm. Another is a RCA Victor phonograph. The LP records started phasing out in the 1980's though due to the invention of the compact disk.
Sure! The phonograph is an old-fashioned device used to play music recorded on vinyl records.
Yes, you can rig a 78 rpm Victor phonograph to play a 33 rpm LP, but it requires modifications that could affect sound quality and potentially damage the records or the phonograph. You would need to adjust the turntable speed, which may involve mechanical alterations or using an external device like a speed controller. Additionally, ensure that the stylus and cartridge are suitable for playing LPs, as those designed for 78s may not track the grooves correctly. Proceed with caution and be aware of the risks involved.
A phono cartridge or magnetic cartridge is actually a transducer or converter. With it, you can play gramophone records on a phonograph or a turntable.
A Record Player ***************** Phonograph is the official name but there were a bazillion names like Gramophone, Graphophone, etc. Usually each different company that manufactured a phonograph in the early days had a name for their product like "Victrola." Jukeboxes as well played records. Then when phonographs became electrified and smaller they started being known generically as "record players."
Electrical recording
yes ************************** It depends on how generic you are using the term "gramophone." A non-electrical sound producing phonograph (acoustical) either spring wound or electric motor (often called a "Victrola") will not play 45's or 33's. They are intended for 78's only through the late 1940's. By about 1950 the 78's were made of a softer material and you will ruin them trying to play them with a steel needle. Modern electrically amplified machines that have the 33 speed on them you can play LP's on or 45's on. Just make sure the correct stylus is installed so you don't damage your records.
First, the word "phonograph" refers to a machine that was used to play records. (Records were once made of shellac, later made of vinyl. Today, many people download music, but back then, they needed what later came to be called a record-player.) The word is used in a sentence like this: Recorded music was very popular even 100 years ago, and many people had a phonograph is their home, so they could listen to their favorite songs.
The phonograph has many significant purposes. It was used as a form of entertainment. It also was the first source for media deliverance to others which opened the way for today's advanced media capabilities.
The phonograph was used by many people as entertainment. It is now outdated but it has become part of historical importance. The phonograph was tried to be used for talking dolls but the dolls were a disaster. A phonograph is the old name for what what commonly called a 'record' and more recently referred to as 'Vinyl. The word 'phono graph' means literally 'sound writing' or writing with sound. It can refer to the machine used to play the recordings, or the recordings themselves. It is a disc or cylinder, which has an analogue sound wave impressed onto it, as a spiral groove. The sound can be replayed simply, by rotating the record and allowing a fine needle to rest in the groove. The needle is attached to a diaphragm and a horn which amplifies the 'squiggles' as the needle is moved by the groove, the sound can then be heard. The records have been made from various materials, such as wax, shellac, aluminum and vinyl plastic.
The phonograph is a device like a record player to play music. Thomas Edison invented the phonograph in 1877.
You return it to Thomas Edison in 1877 AD. The phonograph also has an actual recording of Edison's voice that you can play.