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

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" This was a wise move because most 1888 was spent constantly changing the design the phonograph. . The design tools and the perfection commercial processes was done the laboratory; much the machinery used make phonographs and cylinders was set up1and first operated the laboratory, and then transferred the Phonograph Works. The plan standardize the parts the phonograph not only facilitated mass production but also permitted constant development the design.IV-11 newspapers were told 1888 that the proprietors "rely upon their special methods production rather than their patents; they can manufacture much cheaper than any competitor. Edison hoped that each interchangeable part could taken out, improved, and put back. Edison kept hold the prototype and delayed delivering sub-assemblies the Works while the laboratory staff worked eliminating "bugs"— the defects and minor design problems that caused malfunctions. ^ The factory started produce phonograph parts the fall of 1888, but late November the superintendent estimated that, 20 at best, daily output would reach only per day." Charles Batchelor had begun the enormous task designing the tools the temporary lab Harrison, and throughout 1888 he joined Edison laying out the factory and training the men. wanted design based discrete, replaceable sub-assemblies "so that can keep improving