Victrola was a trademark brand of phonographs and record players that were produced by the Victor Talking Machine Company. The company was founded by Eldridge R. Johnson in 1901 and was one of the leading manufacturers of phonographic records and machines during the early 20th century.
Victrola phonographs and record players were known for their high-quality construction and innovative design features. Some of the most popular models included the Victrola VV-XVI, which was introduced in 1916 and featured a massive horn and a luxurious hardwood cabinet. The Victrola also became synonymous with the term "talking machine," which was used to refer to any phonograph or record player.
Over the years, the Victor Talking Machine Company continued to innovate with new designs and technologies. In the 1920s, they introduced the Orthophonic Victrola, which featured a new type of sound system that produced a more realistic and dynamic sound. They also developed a line of portable Victrolas, which were popular for use in homes and in public spaces.
The popularity of Victrola phonographs and record players eventually waned with the advent of radio and the rise of other forms of audio entertainment. However, the brand remains a classic symbol of the early days of recorded music and represents an important chapter in the history of audio technology.
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