Chronophone: Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
others sources are already on the phonoscène pages and on the sound-on-disc pages. Tag: possible cut and paste move or recreation |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Unreferenced stub|auto=yes|date= |
{{Unreferenced stub|auto=yes|date=january 2012}} |
||
The '''Chronophone''' is a apparatus patented by [[Léon Gaumont]] in 1902 to synchronise the [[Cinématographe]] (Chrono-Bioscope) with a disc [[Phonograph]] (Cyclophone) using a "Conductor" or "Switchboard". This [[Sound-on-disc]] display was used as an experiment from 1902 to 1910. «On january 1911, the industrial exploitation started at the [[Olympia (Paris)|Olympia ]]<ref>Letter by Léon Gaumont to Charles Delac, 10 december 1938</ref>». Chronophone would show [[Phonoscènes]] (some kind of early [[Music videos]] and [[Filmparlants]] ("Talking Films") almost every weeks from 1911 until 1917 at the [[Gaumont Palace]], "The Greatest Cinema Theater of the World", previously know as The Paris Hippodrome. |
The '''Chronophone''' is a apparatus patented by [[Léon Gaumont]] in 1902 to synchronise the [[Cinématographe]] (Chrono-Bioscope) with a disc [[Phonograph]] (Cyclophone) using a "Conductor" or "Switchboard". This [[Sound-on-disc]] display was used as an experiment from 1902 to 1910. «On january 1911, the industrial exploitation started at the [[Olympia (Paris)|Olympia ]]<ref>Letter by Léon Gaumont to Charles Delac, 10 december 1938</ref>». Chronophone would show [[Phonoscènes]] (some kind of early [[Music videos]] and [[Filmparlants]] ("Talking Films") almost every weeks from 1911 until 1917 at the [[Gaumont Palace]], "The Greatest Cinema Theater of the World", previously know as The Paris Hippodrome. |
||
Revision as of 20:28, 6 January 2012
 |
The Chronophone is a apparatus patented by Léon Gaumont in 1902 to synchronise the Cinématographe (Chrono-Bioscope) with a disc Phonograph (Cyclophone) using a "Conductor" or "Switchboard". This Sound-on-disc display was used as an experiment from 1902 to 1910. «On january 1911, the industrial exploitation started at the Olympia [1]». Chronophone would show Phonoscènes (some kind of early Music videos and Filmparlants ("Talking Films") almost every weeks from 1911 until 1917 at the Gaumont Palace, "The Greatest Cinema Theater of the World", previously know as The Paris Hippodrome.
In the United States, the early rival of the Chronophone was the Cameraphone.
References
- ^ Letter by Léon Gaumont to Charles Delac, 10 december 1938