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

| Kategorie: Kniha  | Tento dokument chci!

Vydal: Neurčeno

Strana 195 z 567

Vámi hledaný text obsahuje tato stránku dokumentu který není autorem určen k veřejnému šíření.

Jak získat tento dokument?






Poznámky redaktora
Edison thought that his machine was better built than the graphophone and knew was more popular with the customers.401, 5955) Edison had conserve his resources. therefore began to manoeuvre himself away from the Lippincott organization while doing the research that would produce successful product for the amusement market the future. was, felt, only matter of time before the phonograph became major product like the electric light and had intention sharing this gold mine with the graphophone interest. The North American company marketed both Edison's phonograph and Tainter's graphophone." Edison ordered the workforce cut back the end the year; only work on coin-in-the-slot machine and ore milling was continued. Unhappy that the graphophone interests received royalty every phonograph sold, Edison soon began feel that got the worse part the bargain.VI-11 several expensive experimental projects. In 1890 instructed the Works complete all machines ordered under the contract both the North American and the Toy Phonograph Companies, "leaving nothing the Works that has not been charged according contract. The financial weakness the North American Phonograph Company meant that could not support all the R&D effort carried out on the phonograph the lab. ^ (Illus 6-2, Men working phonographs, 29. his own estimation, he had invested $540,000 into the phonograph business 1891. His grand plan for the laboratory was based the idea diversified operation