- The
Graphophone was the name and
trademark of an
improved version of the phonograph. It was
invented at the
Volta Laboratory established by Alexander...
-
Columbia Graphophone Co. Ltd. was one of the
earliest gramophone companies in the
United Kingdom.
Founded in 1917 as an
offshoot of the
American Columbia...
-
Laboratory made
several improvements in the 1880s and
introduced the
graphophone,
including the use of wax-coated
cardboard cylinders and a
cutting stylus...
-
America under the name CBS
Records to
avoid confusion with EMI's
Columbia Graphophone Company.
Columbia is one of Sony Music's four
flagship record labels:...
-
Graphophone Company through a
share exchange with the
Volta Graphophone Company. Bell used the
considerable profits from the sale of his
Graphophone shares...
- in the 1920s as a jazz
record label. On 5
October 1926, the
Columbia Graphophone Company acquired Parlophone's business, name, logo, and
release library...
-
significant improvements to
Thomas Edison's phonograph,
resulting in the
Graphophone, one
version of
which was the
first Dictaphone.
Later in his
career Tainter...
-
Columbia Graphophone Company.
Introduced in 1907,
Grafonolas are
internal horn
alternatives to the same company's
external horn Disc
Graphophones. Until...
-
cousin of
Alexander Graham Bell and was
instrumental in
developing the
graphophone. Bell was born in Dublin, Ireland, in 1848 to
Professor David Charles...
- the
nascent graphophone,
which was then
being marketed by the
American Graphophone Company,
based in Washington, D.C.
American Graphophone's technology...
