Phonograph

A phonograph, invented in the late 19th century, is a device that plays recorded sound. It works by using a needle that vibrates as it moves along grooves on a rotating disc, called a record. These vibrations are translated into sound waves, allowing listeners to hear music and other audio. The phonograph was a significant innovation in sound recording and reproduction, paving the way for modern music playback technologies. It created a way for people to enjoy recorded performances in their homes, transforming entertainment and communication in society.