1148_recording sounds.ppt
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The document outlines the history of sound recording technology from 1877 to 2010, including key inventions like the phonograph in 1877, tape recorders in the 1920s, cassette tapes and compact discs in the 1960s and 1980s, mp3s and digital music in the late 1980s and 1990s, and ubiquitous recorded music today. Major milestones included Thomas Edison inventing the phonograph in 1877, cassette tapes and compact discs revolutionizing portable music, and mp3s allowing hundreds of songs to be stored digitally.
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Old inventions that changed the world
Many old inventions that changed the world such as music cassettes, black and white TVs, floppy disks, the telegraph, film cameras, Sony Walkmans, VHS cassettes, typewriters, and vinyl records have now been replaced by newer digital technologies. These old inventions revolutionized communication and entertainment when they were first introduced but have since been made obsolete by inventions like MP3 players, CDs, DVDs, computers, digital cameras, email, the internet, and smartphones that provide improved functionality and capabilities. However, some people still prefer certain older technologies like film cameras and vinyl records.
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The document traces the evolution of music technology from the phonograph invented by Thomas Edison in 1887 to modern digital music players. It discusses the invention and decline of technologies like the 8-track, cassette tapes, CD players, and the rise of digital music players like the MP3 player and early MP4 players. The document was presented by Sam Yang and Khavon Owens and aims to show how music technology has advanced over time.
Musiconline#reigatemedia
The document traces the history and evolution of music technology from 1877 to 2010, highlighting major innovations like the phonograph, radio, cassette tapes, CDs, MP3 players, and online music platforms. It discusses how technology has changed music consumption from requiring physical trips to stores to purchase music to allowing free, on-demand access to music online. Going forward, the document predicts that music technology will continue to converge and that users may start creating their own music using devices like iPads, while some currently free music sources may begin charging fees to benefit artists.
Turntables timeline
Turntables have evolved significantly since their invention in the late 19th century. Some key developments include:
Édouard-Léon Scott de Martinville invented the phonautograph in 1857, the first device to record sound. Thomas Edison later invented the phonograph in 1877. Emile Berliner patented the first gramophone disc records in 1892, which eventually made cylinders obsolete. In 1972, Technics introduced the revolutionary direct drive SL-1200 turntable, designed for home and professional use. Digital turntables were invented in 2004, allowing vinyl records to be played alongside digital music files.
History of Multimedia
Multimedia is media that uses a combination of different content forms such as text, audio, images, video, and interactivity. It is used in contrast to media that only uses basic computer displays like text. Multimedia combines multiple content types. Johannes Gutenberg invented the printing press around 1440 in the Holy Roman Empire, which was a major innovation that used existing technologies in new ways to create movable type printing. The modern newspaper form began in 1566 in Venice, Italy when the government issued written news-sheets that were displayed publicly.
History of record[1]
The document discusses the history of recording information. It begins by defining what a record is, noting that information can be captured and stored in various formats like audio, video, and print. Cave paintings were one of the earliest forms of capturing information, dating back 32,000 years in Europe. The document also describes MP3 files as a popular digital music format that compresses files for convenient storage and playback, providing high quality sound similar to older formats like CDs.
La veille de red guy du 02.10.13 - Sériemania
Cette semaine dans la veille de Red Guy
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Bing fait peau neuve
Faites un master sur internet !
La TV connectée déconnectée ?
Point de vue : Sériemania
Innovations et tendances :
Du lait de soja dans les veines
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Recommended
Old inventions that changed the world
Many old inventions that changed the world such as music cassettes, black and white TVs, floppy disks, the telegraph, film cameras, Sony Walkmans, VHS cassettes, typewriters, and vinyl records have now been replaced by newer digital technologies. These old inventions revolutionized communication and entertainment when they were first introduced but have since been made obsolete by inventions like MP3 players, CDs, DVDs, computers, digital cameras, email, the internet, and smartphones that provide improved functionality and capabilities. However, some people still prefer certain older technologies like film cameras and vinyl records.
aRCaDeBXpp
The document traces the evolution of music technology from the phonograph invented by Thomas Edison in 1887 to modern digital music players. It discusses the invention and decline of technologies like the 8-track, cassette tapes, CD players, and the rise of digital music players like the MP3 player and early MP4 players. The document was presented by Sam Yang and Khavon Owens and aims to show how music technology has advanced over time.
Musiconline#reigatemedia
The document traces the history and evolution of music technology from 1877 to 2010, highlighting major innovations like the phonograph, radio, cassette tapes, CDs, MP3 players, and online music platforms. It discusses how technology has changed music consumption from requiring physical trips to stores to purchase music to allowing free, on-demand access to music online. Going forward, the document predicts that music technology will continue to converge and that users may start creating their own music using devices like iPads, while some currently free music sources may begin charging fees to benefit artists.
Turntables timeline
Turntables have evolved significantly since their invention in the late 19th century. Some key developments include:
Édouard-Léon Scott de Martinville invented the phonautograph in 1857, the first device to record sound. Thomas Edison later invented the phonograph in 1877. Emile Berliner patented the first gramophone disc records in 1892, which eventually made cylinders obsolete. In 1972, Technics introduced the revolutionary direct drive SL-1200 turntable, designed for home and professional use. Digital turntables were invented in 2004, allowing vinyl records to be played alongside digital music files.
History of Multimedia
Multimedia is media that uses a combination of different content forms such as text, audio, images, video, and interactivity. It is used in contrast to media that only uses basic computer displays like text. Multimedia combines multiple content types. Johannes Gutenberg invented the printing press around 1440 in the Holy Roman Empire, which was a major innovation that used existing technologies in new ways to create movable type printing. The modern newspaper form began in 1566 in Venice, Italy when the government issued written news-sheets that were displayed publicly.
History of record[1]
The document discusses the history of recording information. It begins by defining what a record is, noting that information can be captured and stored in various formats like audio, video, and print. Cave paintings were one of the earliest forms of capturing information, dating back 32,000 years in Europe. The document also describes MP3 files as a popular digital music format that compresses files for convenient storage and playback, providing high quality sound similar to older formats like CDs.
La veille de red guy du 02.10.13 - Sériemania
Cette semaine dans la veille de Red Guy
L’actu mise à nu :
Bing fait peau neuve
Faites un master sur internet !
La TV connectée déconnectée ?
Point de vue : Sériemania
Innovations et tendances :
Du lait de soja dans les veines
Une seconde sur internet, ça donne le vertige
Live Tweet
Bonne lecture et à la semaine prochaine !
Digital Music distribution: Streaming
This is a presentation I made (in French) at the Siestes Electroniques Music Festival in Toulouse, in June 2013.
It starts with a brief history of music distribution and then gets into to the details of digital music and streaming
Year 2 history of music players
A curriculum aligned powerpoint to explain to Year Two students the changes in music and music players over the years.
History of music listening
Technology has changed deeply the way we listen to music. In this presentation you can find a brief story about the evolution of the tool to listen to music. Starting from the phonograph, the gramophone....Discover them all in this presentation!
Evolution of music players Extra Credit
The document traces the evolution of music players from 1877 to present day. It begins with Thomas Edison inventing the phonograph, the first device for recording and playing back sound using cylinders. The gramophone was later invented in 1887 using flat discs instead of cylinders. In the early 20th century, wire and magnetic tape recorders were developed in Germany. In the post-war era, 45rpm records and cassette tapes gained popularity as more portable music formats. Compact discs were released in the 1980s, followed by MP3 players in the late 1990s and the iPod in 2001, marking Apple's entry into the portable music player market. Technology continues to advance, improving the playback and storage of digital music.
Turntables timeline
The document outlines the timeline of key developments in turntables and recorded sound technology from 1857 to present day. Some of the major developments include:
- 1857: Édouard-Léon Scott de Martinville invents the phonautograph, the first device capable of recording sound.
- 1877: Thomas Edison invents the phonograph, the first device capable of both recording and playback of sound.
- 1950s: The vinyl record is invented, allowing for longer playback times and better sound quality compared to earlier materials like shellac.
- 1972: Technics releases the direct-drive Technics SL-1200 turntable, setting the standard for DJ and studio tur
Evolution of music players
Thomas Edison invented the phonograph in 1877, the first device capable of recording and playing back sound. It used a stylus and grooved cylinder to record sound vibrations. The record player improved on this technology using discs and a pin to read grooves. Cassette tapes were introduced in 1962 and were cheap and portable. Compact discs were invented in 1982 by Sony and Philips, providing higher quality sound without tape hiss or record pops. MP3 players allowed digital music files to be downloaded and shared over the internet in the late 1990s. The document predicts that wireless speakers controlled from computers or other devices will be the future of music playback.
Timeline of the technology and music industry
The document outlines the major developments in the technology and music industries from 1877 to 2003, including key inventions like the phonograph, gramophone, radio, vinyl records, cassette tapes, compact discs, and mp3 files. It describes how each new format was adopted and led to changes in how music was produced and consumed, from Edison's first recording of sound in 1877 to the digital revolution enabled by the internet in the 1990s and 2000s.
The world of sound
Thomas Edison invented the phonograph in 1877, which recorded sounds onto a cylinder wrapped in tinfoil. Emil Berliner later invented the gramophone in 1888, which recorded sounds onto flat discs instead of cylinders. The microphone was invented in 1876 and allowed sounds to be converted into electrical signals to be recorded. Later inventions like the compact disc player and iPod shrank the size of recorded media and allowed digital storage and portable listening on the go.
Audio Record History
Recording technology has evolved significantly over time. Early devices like the phonograph used wax cylinders to record sound mechanically by tracing sound waves. The development of magnetic tape and digital technology improved recording quality and allowed for multi-track recording. Now, high quality multi-track recording can be done on portable devices small enough to fit in your hand.
A Short History Of Media
Multimedia refers to the combination and integration of different types of media such as audio, images, text, and video. The document traces the history of various media technologies from early cave paintings over 30,000 years ago to modern digital technologies. Key developments discussed include the printing press in 1455, newspapers in 1640, photography in the 1830s, movies in the late 1890s, television in the 1930s, home computers in the 1970s-80s, and personal media players in the 2000s. Throughout history, new electronic technologies have enabled storing and sharing various types of media content with more people.
History about Media
Modern media began over 30,000 years ago with cave paintings and has since evolved to include the printing press, newspapers, photography, movies, television, computers, and personal devices. Key developments include Johannes Gutenberg inventing the printing press in 1455, which allowed mass printing of books and newspapers; Thomas Edison patenting the phonograph in 1877, providing the ability to record and store audio; and the introduction of television in the 1920s, enabling the wireless transmission of video and audio. More recent innovations consist of personal computers in the 1970s-80s, digital cameras and video players in the 1990s, and portable media players at the turn of the century, drastically changing how information and entertainment are created and consumed
AD
The first music player was the turntable, which originated from Thomas Edison's phonograph in 1877. The turntable was invented in 1924 by the English Néophone company. Compact discs were invented in 1978 by Philips and Sony as they provided an easier way to listen to music at home, in cars, at work and at school by holding multiple songs on a single disc. Compact discs were preferable to iPods because the music burned onto CDs will last forever, CDs are inexpensive, and they allow hands-free listening in cars to reduce accidents.
AD
The first music player was the turntable, which was developed from Thomas Edison's phonograph in 1877. The turntable was invented in 1924 by the English Néophone company. Compact discs were invented in 1978 by Philips and Sony as they could hold more music, be easily transported, and played songs automatically when placed in a car stereo. Compact discs remained popular for these conveniences over devices like the iPod.
History of media studies
Modern media began over 30,000 years ago with cave paintings and has since evolved to include the development of the alphabet, printed books, newspapers, audio recordings, photographs, movies, television, computers, video players, digital cameras, and personal media players. Key developments include the first printed book in China in 6 CE, Johannes Gutenberg inventing the printing press in 1455, Thomas Edison patenting the phonograph in 1877, the first movie theater opening in 1896, and the introduction of personal computers in the late 1970s and early 1980s which have now become integral to daily life.
History of record
Records can take many forms, from notebooks to photographs to films. There are various methods of keeping records, such as using written words, cameras, or audio recorders. The history of record keeping involves early forms like cave paintings and block printing, as well as later developments in audio recording technology like Edison's phonograph and the introduction of magnetic tape recorders and digital formats. Recording methods and technologies have continued advancing to the present day with digital tools and internet distribution expanding the scope and variety of record media.
ppt
Records can take many forms, from notebooks to photographs to films. There are various methods for keeping records, including writing, photography, audio recordings, sketches, and forms. Printing originated around 3000 BC in Mesopotamia using cylinder seals, and spread to China, Egypt, and the Arabic world. Audio recording devices were initially scientific instruments in the 1850s, with Edison's phonograph in the 1870s being one of the earliest consumer technologies. Magnetic tape recorders became popular in homes in the 1940s-50s, allowing for stereo and higher fidelity recordings. Digital audio recording began in the 1990s with devices like CDs and hard drives. Film evolved from black and white to include sound and color in the
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Similar to 1148_recording sounds.ppt
Digital Music distribution: Streaming
This is a presentation I made (in French) at the Siestes Electroniques Music Festival in Toulouse, in June 2013.
It starts with a brief history of music distribution and then gets into to the details of digital music and streaming
Year 2 history of music players
A curriculum aligned powerpoint to explain to Year Two students the changes in music and music players over the years.
History of music listening
Technology has changed deeply the way we listen to music. In this presentation you can find a brief story about the evolution of the tool to listen to music. Starting from the phonograph, the gramophone....Discover them all in this presentation!
Evolution of music players Extra Credit
The document traces the evolution of music players from 1877 to present day. It begins with Thomas Edison inventing the phonograph, the first device for recording and playing back sound using cylinders. The gramophone was later invented in 1887 using flat discs instead of cylinders. In the early 20th century, wire and magnetic tape recorders were developed in Germany. In the post-war era, 45rpm records and cassette tapes gained popularity as more portable music formats. Compact discs were released in the 1980s, followed by MP3 players in the late 1990s and the iPod in 2001, marking Apple's entry into the portable music player market. Technology continues to advance, improving the playback and storage of digital music.
Turntables timeline
The document outlines the timeline of key developments in turntables and recorded sound technology from 1857 to present day. Some of the major developments include:
- 1857: Édouard-Léon Scott de Martinville invents the phonautograph, the first device capable of recording sound.
- 1877: Thomas Edison invents the phonograph, the first device capable of both recording and playback of sound.
- 1950s: The vinyl record is invented, allowing for longer playback times and better sound quality compared to earlier materials like shellac.
- 1972: Technics releases the direct-drive Technics SL-1200 turntable, setting the standard for DJ and studio tur
Evolution of music players
Thomas Edison invented the phonograph in 1877, the first device capable of recording and playing back sound. It used a stylus and grooved cylinder to record sound vibrations. The record player improved on this technology using discs and a pin to read grooves. Cassette tapes were introduced in 1962 and were cheap and portable. Compact discs were invented in 1982 by Sony and Philips, providing higher quality sound without tape hiss or record pops. MP3 players allowed digital music files to be downloaded and shared over the internet in the late 1990s. The document predicts that wireless speakers controlled from computers or other devices will be the future of music playback.
Timeline of the technology and music industry
The document outlines the major developments in the technology and music industries from 1877 to 2003, including key inventions like the phonograph, gramophone, radio, vinyl records, cassette tapes, compact discs, and mp3 files. It describes how each new format was adopted and led to changes in how music was produced and consumed, from Edison's first recording of sound in 1877 to the digital revolution enabled by the internet in the 1990s and 2000s.
The world of sound
Thomas Edison invented the phonograph in 1877, which recorded sounds onto a cylinder wrapped in tinfoil. Emil Berliner later invented the gramophone in 1888, which recorded sounds onto flat discs instead of cylinders. The microphone was invented in 1876 and allowed sounds to be converted into electrical signals to be recorded. Later inventions like the compact disc player and iPod shrank the size of recorded media and allowed digital storage and portable listening on the go.
Audio Record History
Recording technology has evolved significantly over time. Early devices like the phonograph used wax cylinders to record sound mechanically by tracing sound waves. The development of magnetic tape and digital technology improved recording quality and allowed for multi-track recording. Now, high quality multi-track recording can be done on portable devices small enough to fit in your hand.
A Short History Of Media
Multimedia refers to the combination and integration of different types of media such as audio, images, text, and video. The document traces the history of various media technologies from early cave paintings over 30,000 years ago to modern digital technologies. Key developments discussed include the printing press in 1455, newspapers in 1640, photography in the 1830s, movies in the late 1890s, television in the 1930s, home computers in the 1970s-80s, and personal media players in the 2000s. Throughout history, new electronic technologies have enabled storing and sharing various types of media content with more people.
History about Media
Modern media began over 30,000 years ago with cave paintings and has since evolved to include the printing press, newspapers, photography, movies, television, computers, and personal devices. Key developments include Johannes Gutenberg inventing the printing press in 1455, which allowed mass printing of books and newspapers; Thomas Edison patenting the phonograph in 1877, providing the ability to record and store audio; and the introduction of television in the 1920s, enabling the wireless transmission of video and audio. More recent innovations consist of personal computers in the 1970s-80s, digital cameras and video players in the 1990s, and portable media players at the turn of the century, drastically changing how information and entertainment are created and consumed
AD
The first music player was the turntable, which originated from Thomas Edison's phonograph in 1877. The turntable was invented in 1924 by the English Néophone company. Compact discs were invented in 1978 by Philips and Sony as they provided an easier way to listen to music at home, in cars, at work and at school by holding multiple songs on a single disc. Compact discs were preferable to iPods because the music burned onto CDs will last forever, CDs are inexpensive, and they allow hands-free listening in cars to reduce accidents.
AD
The first music player was the turntable, which was developed from Thomas Edison's phonograph in 1877. The turntable was invented in 1924 by the English Néophone company. Compact discs were invented in 1978 by Philips and Sony as they could hold more music, be easily transported, and played songs automatically when placed in a car stereo. Compact discs remained popular for these conveniences over devices like the iPod.
History of media studies
Modern media began over 30,000 years ago with cave paintings and has since evolved to include the development of the alphabet, printed books, newspapers, audio recordings, photographs, movies, television, computers, video players, digital cameras, and personal media players. Key developments include the first printed book in China in 6 CE, Johannes Gutenberg inventing the printing press in 1455, Thomas Edison patenting the phonograph in 1877, the first movie theater opening in 1896, and the introduction of personal computers in the late 1970s and early 1980s which have now become integral to daily life.
History of record
Records can take many forms, from notebooks to photographs to films. There are various methods of keeping records, such as using written words, cameras, or audio recorders. The history of record keeping involves early forms like cave paintings and block printing, as well as later developments in audio recording technology like Edison's phonograph and the introduction of magnetic tape recorders and digital formats. Recording methods and technologies have continued advancing to the present day with digital tools and internet distribution expanding the scope and variety of record media.
ppt
Records can take many forms, from notebooks to photographs to films. There are various methods for keeping records, including writing, photography, audio recordings, sketches, and forms. Printing originated around 3000 BC in Mesopotamia using cylinder seals, and spread to China, Egypt, and the Arabic world. Audio recording devices were initially scientific instruments in the 1850s, with Edison's phonograph in the 1870s being one of the earliest consumer technologies. Magnetic tape recorders became popular in homes in the 1940s-50s, allowing for stereo and higher fidelity recordings. Digital audio recording began in the 1990s with devices like CDs and hard drives. Film evolved from black and white to include sound and color in the
Music recordings
This document provides a history of music recordings, beginning with early scientific recording devices in the 1800s and leading up to modern devices. It describes some of the key inventions and innovations in music recording technology over time, including Thomas Edison's phonograph in 1877, the graphophone in 1886, Emile Berliner's gramophone in 1887, the introduction of electrical recordings in 1925, the development of audio cassettes in 1962 and compact discs in the 1980s, and the release of the iPod in 2001. The timeline shows how recording technology evolved from early scientific instruments to mass-produced recordings to portable digital music players.
Innovation of music players
The document traces the development of digital audio players from early devices in the 1850s that could record but not play back sound, to the Walkman in 1979 which allowed people to listen to portable music. It then discusses the introduction of CD technology in the 1980s and early digital music players. The iPod in 2001 achieved great commercial success and popularity by combining portable music with other functions.
4.1 History of record
The document discusses the history of various forms of recording and their development over time. It covers the early origins of printing using cylinder seals in Mesopotamia and block printing in China and Egypt. It then moves to a timeline of important developments in audio recording technology from Thomas Edison's phonograph in 1877 to digital audio recording standards in the 1990s. The document also discusses the early history of film and color technology as well as the invention of the television camera. It provides context on the development of the internet and world wide web enabling new forms of digital recording. Finally, it contrasts technology in the early 19th century to developments in computers, televisions and media storage over the last few decades.
History of Record
This document provides a history of different forms of recording information over time, including some of the earliest innovations. It discusses cave paintings as one of the earliest forms of record from thousands of years ago. It then outlines four main types of modern records: print, web-based, audio, and film. Specific innovations are highlighted, such as Gutenberg's printing press, Edison's phonograph, Berliner's invention of the gramophone, and the development of video recording technology. The document concludes that recording technology has advanced rapidly over time, broadening the variety and scope of record media through digital and internet-based options.
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1148_recording sounds.ppt
- 2. 0 2010 1989 1960 1979 1980 1920 1888 The time line 1977
- 3. 1989: Nowadays, people use mp3s (first invented in Germany in 1989) to copy music from the internet. An mp3 can store hundreds of songs in its memory.
- 4. 1977: The first machine record sound and play it back was the phonograph. It was invented by the american inventor Thomas Edison in 1877.
- 5. 1980: Soon after, compact discs (cds) were first made in the 1980 by the electronic companies Philips and Sony.
- 6. 1979: Personal stereos (walkmans) were invented by engineers at the Sony Corporation in Japan in 1979 .
- 7. 1960 and 1920: A tape recorder records sounds as a magnetic pattern on a long strand of tape. They were used for the first time in the 1920s cassette tapes appeared on the market in the 1960s.
- 8. 1888: The first disc record player or gramophone was by Emiile Berliner in 1888. The gramophone was the first system of recording and reproducing sound that used a flat disk
- 9. 2010: Nowadays, listening to recorded music is something most people do every day. But 150 years ago there was no way to save sound.
- 10. THE END