Cinematographic annual : 1930 (1930)

Record Details:

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RECORDING SOUND ON DISC 439 to rotate or oscillate about its axis, thus moving the stylus from side to side. At the conclusion of a scene or take we have in the wavy grooves, which are illustrated in Fig. 5, something which corre FIGURE 6 Sectional Vieiv of an Electrical Recorder sponds to the latent image on a piece of film which has been exposed in the film recording machine. There is, however, one important difference in the fact that the wax record may be immediately used, if we so desire, to reproduce the sounds which were recorded on it. This procedure, known as making a playback, usually results in sufficient damage to the wax so that it would be unsuited for use as a final reproduction. For this reason an extra wax is usually recorded where a playback is required. These playbacks from soft wax records are frequently of great