The wax cylinder was invented by Thomas Edison in 1877 as a means of recording sound. The gramophone, which played these recordings, was developed by Emile Berliner in the late 1880s. Berliner’s invention used flat discs instead of cylinders, paving the way for modern record players. Both inventions were pivotal in the evolution of sound recording and playback technology.
Berliner Gramophone ended in 1924.
You need a long answer, not a short answer. First there was the Edison phonograph, which recorded speech or music on a wax cylinder. Then there was the Berliner gramophone, which recorded on a shellac disc. Both of these were mechanical and the sound came out of a horn. Later a cabinet was designed so that the horn principle was folded into a box and the sound came out the front. In 1925 mechanical (acoustic) recording was replaced by electrical recording, but the cylinder was losing its popularity, so Edison went out of the phonograph business in 1929. Because "phonograph" was the original invention, disc records were often called phonograph records in America, although the term gramophone survived in England. The biggest record magazine over there is still called "Gramophone." To see what it looks like, you should find a famous painting called "His Master's Voice," which showed a dog listening to a voice coming out of the horn. Actually, that would have been an Edison phonograph, but the gramophone company liked the picture so much that they had it repainted to look like a disc gramophone, even though their machine couldn't produce the sound of the dog's master's voice because you could only make home recordings on a cylinder, not a disc in those days. So the painting became the trademark of The Gramophone Company, which put "His Master's Voice" on the record label in England, and also of the Victor Talking Maching Company, its American affiliate, which became RCA Victor. You might see some old records with that painting on the label.
Monophone
The Gramophone Company absorbed the Zonophone company. The Gramophone company's main label was the His Master's Voice dog with its nose into the gramophone horn. When it took over it restyled the label very closely to its HMV one, but changed it away from the HMV image (it was to be the down-market range) and came up with a slightly different design.
the Hollywood committee created the Grammy awards so more business leaders could have their name on Hollywood boulevard. they named it after Emile Berliner, the lady that invented the gramophone. that is also why its called "Grammy".
The first gramophone was invented by Thomas Edison in the United States in the late 19th century. Edison's phonograph was the first device to play and record sound using a rotating cylinder with indentations.
the first musical gramophone was invented in late Victorian
the first musical gramophone was invented in late Victorian
the first gramophone was made in england in 1934
The gramophone was invented by Thomas Edison.
T.A.Edison
Early gramophone records where made from a wax master, which was engraved directly by the sound waves of the audio source in an analogue direct fashion, using a reversed horn. From the wax master a mould was made, which was used to mechanically "press" gramophone records - originally made from Shallac.
Emil Berliner invented the gramophone, a device used for playing audio recordings. He also developed the lateral-cut disc record, which replaced Thomas Edison's cylinder phonograph as the dominant medium for recorded music.
One thing that was invented in 1887 was the gramophone. The gramophone was invented by Emile Berliner. Other things she invented include the radial aircraft engine, helicopter and acoustical tiles.
Emile Berliner invented the gramophone.
Thomas Edison invented his tin-foil phonograph, Edison's phonograph was followed by Alexander Graham Bell's graphophone. In 1887 Emile Berliner invented the gramophone and records.
In 1888, Emile Berliner invented the lateral-cut disc records for the phonograph (gramophone). His record label was called "Berliner Gramophone."