Sound motion pictures : from the laboratory to their presentation (1929)

Record Details:

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THE STUDIO 209 to seventeen inches in diameter, composed of metallic soap, with various additional agents to improve the texture. This is shaved to a highly polished surface on a lathe. The polished disk, or so-called "wax," is placed in a recording machine which is essentially a high-grade lathe arranged to rotate the "wax" in a horizontal plane at a STAGE AMPLIFIER ROOM junction' NOTE-EQUALIZER »B" PREFERABLY A CONST* IMPEDANCE ~~ RECORDING ROOM MONITOR ROOM FIG. 5. DIAGRAM SHOWING STUDIO EQUIPMENT FOR SOUND RECORDING uniform speed in a definite relation to the film, with which it is synchronized. After a record has been cut into a "wax," the latter may be handled and, with proper precautions, readily shipped from place to place. After a record has been cut the sound may be reproduced directly from the "wax" by use of a suitable pick-up or reproducer. The practical value in studio work in being able to let a