bar graph, double bar graph, line graph, and picto graph
Pie graph, column graph , tally graph, Histogram
a line graph is over time. a bar graph is not
Circle Graph Bar Graph Line Graph Histogram Picture Graph
a two coordinate graph is a graph
a phono graph is a prototype of the first phone or music player
graph : a drawing, a scetch photo-graph photo: light, a drawing made by light sono-graph a drawing made of sound (ultrasound waves) phono-graph phono: voice, a device made to capture and play voice,music
The abbreviation for phonograph is "phono."
Phono is already an abbreviation, for phonograph.
Phono-Comb was created in 1999.
Phono-Comb ended in 1999.
Phono.
You need a phono stage for your turntable so you can call Walmart and get a real stereo.
sound
It's not clear what you mean by "phono drive". If you are asking about using a phono preamp as a microphone or instrument preamp and sending the output of the preamp to the mixer, you will find that the phono preamp has two problems:First, it does not have anything close to flat frequency response. Phono preamps are designed with a strong equalization curve, which compensates for the EQ that is used when high-fidelity recordings are mastered. You will get lots of bass and no highs if you try to run a mic or instrument signal through a phono preamp.Second, you may find that it does not have a lot of headroom. A phono preamp is sensitive and a microphone or instrument could drive it into saturation.For the same reasons, you certainly cannot use a phono preamp as a line-level amplifier in a mixer.If you happen to be asking if you can use a Mod Squad or McCormack Phono Drive as a preamp for a turntable and run the output of the Phono Drive (as line level) into a DJ mixing desk, then the answer is yes, that should work quite nicely (even though the Phono Drive is, in my opinion, an absurdly overpriced piece of gear).
A phono cartridge or magnetic cartridge is actually a transducer or converter. With it, you can play gramophone records on a phonograph or a turntable.
The word "phonograph" has Greek roots. It comes from the Greek words "phōnē" (sound) and "graphein" (to write), which together mean "sound writer."