Videos on APS Website
Posted: Fri Nov 21, 2014 12:06 pm
I'm happy to announce a new feature on the Antique Phonograph Society website. 
Along with the growing number of articles, a downloadable free issue of The Antique Phonograph, the always up-to-date Subject Index to The Antique Phonograph from 2004 to the present, back issues of the same, events announcements, the Online Shop and others, a new tab for "Videos" has been added to the Home Page (www.antiquephono.org). By clicking on that "Videos" tab, a selection of 15 videos (more coming soon) is displayed, ready for viewing. These include Bob Barnett's outstanding and informative videos on various record changers from 1928, 1930, and 1949; as well as Rene Rondeau's excellent demonstrations of rare talking machines. If you've never seen or heard original tinfoil machines, a coin-operated Zonophone, a hot-air powered Paillard Maestrophone, Polyphone attachments, and other treats, they're all waiting for you. And for people just beginning their experience with antique phonographs who discover the website, we hope this will help provide interesting experiences into the magic we all enjoy.
Special thanks go out to Rod Pickett for working with the various technicians who made this feature a reality. (Applause here!)
The December issue of The Antique Phonograph is in the mail, so you APS members can expect something soon in your mailboxes!
Best to all,
George P.
Along with the growing number of articles, a downloadable free issue of The Antique Phonograph, the always up-to-date Subject Index to The Antique Phonograph from 2004 to the present, back issues of the same, events announcements, the Online Shop and others, a new tab for "Videos" has been added to the Home Page (www.antiquephono.org). By clicking on that "Videos" tab, a selection of 15 videos (more coming soon) is displayed, ready for viewing. These include Bob Barnett's outstanding and informative videos on various record changers from 1928, 1930, and 1949; as well as Rene Rondeau's excellent demonstrations of rare talking machines. If you've never seen or heard original tinfoil machines, a coin-operated Zonophone, a hot-air powered Paillard Maestrophone, Polyphone attachments, and other treats, they're all waiting for you. And for people just beginning their experience with antique phonographs who discover the website, we hope this will help provide interesting experiences into the magic we all enjoy.
Special thanks go out to Rod Pickett for working with the various technicians who made this feature a reality. (Applause here!)
The December issue of The Antique Phonograph is in the mail, so you APS members can expect something soon in your mailboxes!
Best to all,
George P.