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

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One engineer the laboratory wrote 1912 Edison's son Charles, student MIT the time, "every body afraid . The formation new organization, and the massive reductions that followed, had created tense situation among the professional managers which naturally led political struggles within the organization for power and survival. The line disc machines was added the growing list products manufactured the Works, including several kinds film projectors and series Amberola phonographs which encompassed many different models. One historian the disc machine, George Frow, points poor liaison between the Engineering Department and the Works a cause for the delay, and this was the area that had supposedly been streamlined." Yet the great haste the project was certainly factor in the failure the work force meet the "old man's" expectations.IX-16 never for attempt put out work this sort and lend our name it. There were bad relations among departments in the Phonograph Works and personality differences hindered the cooperation that was vital for speedy development job. Edison was very disappointed with the disc development, 23 and blamed the delays "the incompetence our men. The Works was called "more disorganized than organized," where 24 foremen pursued their own politics and power struggles." Edison had maintain his reputation for high-quality products, and continue the tradition of producing solid, well-made machines West Orange