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

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Its response was swift. the other hand, Edison was pleased that his was now the only "straight phono" company the running. Miller and Holland had . aging record library and the growing popularity of radio hurt Victor's sales which declined 60% 1924. obtained the right the new process and began record music electrically 1924 but did not publicise it, with the result that its customers were appalled at the harsh sound coming from electrically recorded disc played with acoustic reproducer.4^ new machine was designed play the electrically recorded discs. The Orthophonic was another important innovation from Victor, its performance was exceptional and it quickly became highly successful product, maintaining Victor's preeminent position the phonograph industry and setting the standard acoustical reproduction." Introduced 1925, the Orthophonic led Victor its most profitable year its history; 1926 the company made $8,000,000 profit on $20,000,000 sales. had radio timbre which made acceptable public that had become enamored with the radio sound.44 Orthophonic machines had been examined the laboratory and Edison's engineers had devised electric reproducers, but secret. Victor also took the step into radio and introduced receiving set, the Radiola, 1925.XIII-21 charge. The Orthophonic was dramatic departure from existing technology, employing new design reproducer which produced clear tone throughout the volume range. was later judged "The First Modern Phonograph