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

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Its advertising still referred the "volume fad"— anything that diverged from Edison's conception the phonograph was likely called a fad. One year after Victor had crossed the Rubicon 1925, the louder Edison dance reproducer was announced. competitor had again taken the technological initiative. The experience the phonograph the 1920s shows that this was longer present in the R&D effort. was being beaten the marketplace more innovative company. was follower rather than leader in phonograph technology, lagging behind key innovations such as electrical recording and universal reproducer, and had paid the price the marketplace. the other hand, Victor had wasted time responding the challenge radio, quickly producing new phonograph and radio and rushing them into production. These new products exploited the public acceptance the Victrola while making that technology obsolete! burst innovation the mid 1920s gave Victor an opportunity reclaim much their phonograph market.^® Edison's plan for the West Orange laboratory lay in speed, flexibility, and control.XIII-23 development universal reproducer and the manufacture of lateral cut records, but little was done. Only the control remained. TAE Inc.^ When the Brunswick record company came with universal reproducer— that would play any record— quickly gained large section the market. Edison was now technological conservative, and TAE Inc.