. Bell telephone magazine . ro-phone which picked up her voice but very little of the orchestramusic, and the center channel was then used with a separatevolume control to reproduce her voice in such a way that italways dominated the orchestra. Mr. Stokowski had beforehim the volume controls, a set of quality controls by means ofwhich he could increase or decrease bass or overtones at will,a microphone through which he could talk to the orchestra, 166 PERFECT TRANSMISSION AND REPRODUCTION OF MUSIC when they were not playing, and a signal system for communi-cation with Mr. Smallens during the r
. Bell telephone magazine . ro-phone which picked up her voice but very little of the orchestramusic, and the center channel was then used with a separatevolume control to reproduce her voice in such a way that italways dominated the orchestra. Mr. Stokowski had beforehim the volume controls, a set of quality controls by means ofwhich he could increase or decrease bass or overtones at will,a microphone through which he could talk to the orchestra, 166 PERFECT TRANSMISSION AND REPRODUCTION OF MUSIC when they were not playing, and a signal system for communi-cation with Mr. Smallens during the renditions. By meansof this microphone circuit the orchestra in Philadelphia couldalso hear the hearty applause of the Washington audience andwere given a direct indication of the appreciation of theirefforts. The details of the complex line circuits supplyingthese arrangements are presented by Mr. H. S. Hamilton inPart II of this paper. UDUD SPEAKER ARRANGEMENT tCATCfY Of tUSK. PNtLM CONS ri ruTiON hull . wash. Line ro WASH. Lml TO wtSK
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Keywords: ., bookauthoramerican, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookyear1922
