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

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Several of the engineers West Orange took interest radio, . Edison might the world's greatest inventor, but was also deaf. There was great appeal listening live performance the air and the show was free! Edison had trained his ear listen the phonograph and consequently he could not bear hear the rasping sound the first radio loudspeakers. Edison was intrigued the audion and asked Lee Forest what parts of the invention were free and open for development. was full criticism the radio, arguing that the amplification distorted the sound music. His lab experimented several areas involving the electrical recording and reproduction sound. Just people were impressed that sound could reproduced the 1880s, Americans the 1920s bought radios because the wonder of wireless.XIII-16 radio sets badly distorted the sound. The radio industry shot back that Mr. felt that radio could never more than novelty, forgetting the enormous novelty appeal his own phonograph which kept going the very early years technical problems.^ The lab had provided Forest with phonograph parts for his experiments with wireless telephones and had taken part in the development lighthouse warning device. Edison was interested the audion amplifier and made clear to De Forest that was not interested its application to radio. Although Edison was totally opposed radio product for the mass market, had not ignored the technology the wireless