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

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The reality was that foreign competitors had successfully lowered the cost of manufacturing phonograph products, and that American companies could not compete with them. Edison, who had always prided himself being able produce cheaper and better than his competitors, now had face the fact that did not have a product compete with even American manufacturers the budget disc market. Edison's image inventor for the public good was recognized important marketing edge, and his managers and engineers knew that there were many corners they could not cut because would sacrifice level quality that had become associated with Edison products.IX-15 once reigned supreme. Nevertheless, this position limited the reduction cost and inhibited competition with the very cheap European disc machines. Edison believed that the American system of manufacturing was the best the world and that American companies should become more export minded. and the Victor Company was that foreign competition would invade their home market. was important for the company have a competitive low-priced machine, especially when there was the constant threat cheap machines imported from Europe. Frank Dyer was impressed with the cheap disc machines sold Europe and noted that all at West Orange were surprised that these disc phonographs could be sold prices well below $10, commenting that "it would . Extremely low-priced French and German products had swept Edison machines from Europe and the fear both TAE Inc