-
version of the
Phonofilm sound recording system,
which became Powers Cinephone. By this time, De
Forest was in too weak a
financial position[citation...
- a
cloned version of the
Phonofilm system,
which Powers dubbed "Powers
Cinephone". By then, de
Forest was in too weak a
financial position to
mount a legal...
-
Foregoing higher education,
Devol went into
business in 1932,
forming United Cinephone to
produce variable area
recording directly onto film for the new sound...
- that
Powers called Powers Cinephone.
Garity is best
known for his
employment at Walt
Disney Studios,
which used the
Cinephone system in the late 1920s...
-
executive of
Universal Pictures, Pat Powers, to use the "Powers
Cinephone"
recording system;
Cinephone became the new
distributor for Disney's
early sound cartoons...
-
cartoon character, 'Mickey Mouse', with
Powers having synchronized via
Cinephone.
Sound effects won some
laughs here on
their own, but
after it's all over...
-
first post-produced
sound cartoon. The
sound was
created using Powers'
Cinephone system,
which used Lee de Forest's
Phonofilm system. Pat Powers' distribution...
-
Variety (April 3, 1929): "Walt
Disney sound cartoon,
produced by
Powers Cinephone, one of the
Mickey Mouse series of
animated cartoons. It's a
snappy six...
-
licensed the
technology and
briefly put it to
commercial use
under the name
Cinéphone. US
competition eclipsed Phonofilm. By
September 1925, De
Forest and Case's...
- and
businessman Pat Powers, who
provided Disney with his
bootlegged "
Cinephone" sound-on-film process. Subsequently, the
third Mickey Mouse cartoon,...
