First Commercially Available Vinyl Record

Emile berliner took record players to the next level.

First commercially available vinyl record.

These revolutionary discs were designed for playback at 33 1 3 rpm and pressed on a 30 cm diameter flexible plastic disc with a duration of about ten minutes playing time per side. He dubbed his creation the gramophone and secured a patent for the device in 1887. The lp was soon confronted by the 45 a 7 inch 180 mm diameter fine grooved vinyl record playing at 45 rpm. These program transcription discs as victor called them played at 33.

Alan blumlein of emi in emi cut the first stereo test disc using alan blumlein s system. First commercially available vinyl lp record program transcription discs stereo disc invented who created the stereo disc. Rpm and used a somewhat finer and more closely. Rca victor introduced an early version of a long playing record for home use in september 1931.

Although rca victor debuted the first commercially available vinyl long player designed for playback at 33 1 3 in 1931 the great depression shelved that ambitious project in 1933. In august 1931 rca victor launched the first commercially available vinyl long playing record marketed under their program transcription series. The gramophone was made of hard rubber and shelac before being constructed with vinyl. In 1930 rca victor launched the first commercially available vinyl long playing music record marketed as program transcription discs.

Rpm and pressed on a 30 cm diameter. The first commercially issued records using overdubbing were released by the victor talking machine company in the late 1920s. However overdubbing was of limited use until the advent of audio tape. The gramophone is the basis of the contemporary record player.

In 1931 rca victor launched the first commercially available vinyl long playing record marketed as program transcription discs. 1930 rca victor launched the first commercially available vinyl long playing record 1947 the first vinyl floor covering was manufactured by the swedish company limhams 1950 pvc blood bags replace glass bottles enabling blood to be safely transported.