yes
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It depends on how generic you are using the term "gramophone." A non-electrical sound producing phonograph (acoustical) either spring wound or electric motor (often called a "Victrola") will not play 45's or 33's. They are intended for 78's only through the late 1940's. By about 1950 the 78's were made of a softer material and you will ruin them trying to play them with a steel needle.
Modern electrically amplified machines that have the 33 speed on them you can play LP's on or 45's on. Just make sure the correct stylus is installed so you don't damage your records.
The gramophone is one record player that plays 45rpm. Another is a RCA Victor phonograph. The LP records started phasing out in the 1980's though due to the invention of the compact disk.
Hello questioner, LP also known as Long Play records play at 33-1/3 rpm. Best regards, JF.
From Wikipedia: The LP (long playing[1]), or 33 1⁄3rpmmicrogroove vinyl record, is a format for phonograph (gramophone) records, ananalogsound storage medium. Introduced by Columbia Records in 1948, it was soon adopted as a new standard by the entire record industry.
LP records are a very old type of record and is not used much by people much in this time era. LP records require a certain type of turntable to properly play it.
No
Vinyl records are called such because of the material Lp's (33 1/3 RPM) and 45's RPM records are made out of. Before the creation of Lp's in 1948, most records were pressed with shellac and more properly called gramophone records.
The radio, the gramophone, the LP, Cassettes, CD, MP3, MTV, Electrically amplified instruments,
Assuming you're talking about records and not gas or something else...yes. Long Play (LP) albums were made of vinyl, but so were the 45s in their last years. Earlier records were made of a harder plastic. "Vinyl" refers to anything that goes round and round on a turntable and is read by a needle.
NO!
The version on vinyl, or a record (the LP at 33.3 RPM). I remember when there were 45 RPM records, usually just 1 song each side, and LP records or albums, which had the Long Playing version of songs, with, sometimes, repeated choruses, etc...Earlier vinyl records had 78 RPM records also.
Advantages: You can just wind it up when there is no power because the gramophone doesn't run on batteries or power plug. Easily portable The gramophone was very popular in the UK from 1900 right through to the 1950s. In 1948 the vinyl LP record was introduced with a much longer playing time. These new LP records rotated at a lower speed 331/3RPM and had much lower surface noise and were more durable. the advantages of records made from non‐breakable material, with greatly improved recording techniques, and with light‐weight pick ups and sapphire and diamond needles Disadvantages: Its very big The volume is always at 1 volume you can't change the volume (Louder - Quieter) You had to give it a lot of attention you had to wind the gramophone up it didn't just play continuously . The first gramophones could only be operated via a hand crank. This wasn't exactly a treat for the ears, as was reflected in the low sales figures. It wasn't until the introduction of the spring motor and Caruso voice that the gramophone made its breakthrough. Only the rich could afford it Limited choice of records
The letters mean 'long play' indicating a record that lasts almost an hour with anywhere from 2 to 12+ songs on it.