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- Experimental_Talking_Clock abstract "The Experimental Talking Clock was recorded c. 1878 by inventor Frank Lambert. It was long thought to be the world's oldest playable sound recording and is listed in both the Guinness Book of World Records and The Encyclopedia of Recorded Sound as such; however, an older phonautogram recording from 1857 by Édouard-Léon Scott de Martinville was reproduced for the first time in 2008 with the aid of modern technology. It is still the oldest recording that can be played back with its own mechanism, without the involvement of digital technology.Unlike modern recordings, the recording medium of the Experimental Talking Clock is a part of the primitive recording device itself and cannot be easily changed. Seeking to create a more durable recording, Lambert chose to experiment with a cylinder made of lead rather than the more common practice of recording onto a wrapping of tin foil. Lasting 1 minute 40 seconds, the hand-cranked recording features an assortment of peculiar sounds, from Lambert calling out the hours of the day to indistinct speech and what may be chimes or bells. Portions of the recording sound in reverse, which raises the possibility that the phonograph may have been cranked counter-clockwise during certain points of recording.The 'Experimental Talking Clock' was discovered by early phonograph and recordings collector Aaron Cramer.".
- Experimental_Talking_Clock wikiPageExternalLink article_archive.asp?article=670&id=1503.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock wikiPageExternalLink article_archive.asp?article=670&id=1504.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock wikiPageExternalLink www.nawcc.org.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock wikiPageExternalLink cm-0101.htm.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock wikiPageExternalLink lam-clock~.mp3.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock wikiPageID "9994823".
- Experimental_Talking_Clock wikiPageRevisionID "503360464".
- Experimental_Talking_Clock hasPhotoCollection Experimental_Talking_Clock.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock subject Category:Clocks.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock subject Category:Sound_recording.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock type Artifact100021939.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock type Clock103046257.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock type Clocks.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock type Device103183080.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock type Instrument103574816.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock type Instrumentality103575240.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock type MeasuringInstrument103733925.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock type Object100002684.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock type Timepiece104437953.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock type Whole100003553.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock comment "The Experimental Talking Clock was recorded c. 1878 by inventor Frank Lambert. It was long thought to be the world's oldest playable sound recording and is listed in both the Guinness Book of World Records and The Encyclopedia of Recorded Sound as such; however, an older phonautogram recording from 1857 by Édouard-Léon Scott de Martinville was reproduced for the first time in 2008 with the aid of modern technology.".
- Experimental_Talking_Clock label "Experimental Talking Clock".
- Experimental_Talking_Clock sameAs m.02pz5v3.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock sameAs Q5421143.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock sameAs Q5421143.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock sameAs Experimental_Talking_Clock.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock wasDerivedFrom Experimental_Talking_Clock?oldid=503360464.
- Experimental_Talking_Clock isPrimaryTopicOf Experimental_Talking_Clock.