A HISTORY OF EDISON'S WEST ORANGE LABORATORY 1887-1931

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Their success can be measured the Tone Tests which thousands listeners were unable distinguish between the live performance and the recreation the Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph. Edison's goal for the phonograph was the most realistic recreation the sound of the soloist and accompaniment.XIII-10 the vaunted Edison phonograph technology was out step with the market; was designed for accurate reproduction rather than loudness and the finely crafted reproducer tended to "blast" the sound high volume. (SEE SIDEBAR, The Tone Tests. Edison and the recording staff carried out research advance the science of acoustics and apply the phonograph.) Edison and his laboratory had advanced the science acoustical recording almost the point of perfection, especially reproducing the brilliance the upper registers the human voice. soon returned to West Orange after the war, resumed the work reducing the surface noise the diamond disc. had labored for years to produce the the right combination reproducer technology, record quality, and recording technique. The Columbia Street studios produced both disc and cylinder masters. Yet Edison's market research showed that the customer wanted loudness first and a good tone second. directed the staff of the recording studios built the West Orange complex, few blocks from the laboratory. Edison's quest for the perfect sound was not in tune with changing market place; the development work done at the laboratory was driven the inventor's own