enunciator การใช้

• In 1910 the Automatic Enunciator Company was formed in Chicago to market the invention.
• The Automatic Enunciator Company was dissolved in 1926.
• In his own way, he is the best lyricist, alliterator and enunciator out there in hip-hop music.
• However, Automatic Enunciator loudspeakers continued to be marketed, with the emphasis returning to their use in public address systems.
• A short time later the Automatic Enunciator Company was established in Chicago in order to market the new device, and a series of promotional installations followed.
• Their lead singer, Michael Stipe, started out mumbling, then became a world-class enunciator of lyrics that, he admitted, even he didn't always comprehend.
• But, even with a minimal mention of Texas Gov . George W . Bush, Cheney exhibited an easy talent as an articulate enunciator of facts and a confident defender of his champion.
• The company continued to market the enunciators for making announcements in establishments such as hospitals, department stores, factories, and railroad stations, although the Automatic Enunciator Company was dissolved in 1926.
• In 1910, the Automatic Electric Company of Chicago, Illinois, already a major supplier of automatic telephone switchboards, announced it had developed a loudspeaker which it marketed under the name of the " Automatic Enunciator ".
• The summer of 1912 saw a series of Multa Musola demonstrations in Portland, Oregon, and in the spring of the next year, advertisements for the Oregon Enunciator Company appeared, promoting both home and business service.
• The Musolaphone ( also marketed as the Multa Musola ) was developed by the Automatic Electric Company of Chicago, Illinois to use its " Automatic Enunciator " loudspeakers to transmit entertainment over telephone lines to subscribing homes and businesses.
• In 1910, the Automatic Electric Company, an established firm best known for making automatic telephone switchboards, announced its development of a new loudspeaker, called the " Automatic Enunciator ", which was envisioned to have multiple potential uses.
• In the summer of 1912 the company began demonstrations in Portland, Oregon, under the name Multa Musola, and in the spring of the next year, advertisements for the Oregon Enunciator Company entertainment system appeared, promoting both home and business service.
• A " professional enunciator " by trade, she's a radio voice who has found great succor in her soundproof world : She can articulate and control to her heart's content, and nobody can get to her when the studio door is closed.
• However, there is no evidence that the Portland Multa Musola service ever began operation, and later that year the state of Oregon, acting under its " Blue Sky " law, prohibited the Oregon Enunciator Company from doing business, due to concerns about its financial viability.
• Moreover, later that year, Oregon's Corporation Commissioner, R . A . Watson, acting under the state's " Blue Sky " law, prohibited both the Oregon Enunciator Company and the Oregon Telephone Herald Company from doing business in the state, due to concern about their financial viability.
• In part, Joseph Harris, president of the company, predicted : " An automatic enunciator, by which a man talking in New York can be heard in every part of a large room in Chicago . . . may make it possible for a public speaker to address a million or more people at one time . . . Running descriptions of baseball games, or prize fights can be sent over long distances for the entertainment of sporting fans of all varieties ."
• In 1910 the Automatic Electric Company announced its new loudspeaker, with uses including : " An automatic enunciator, by which a man talking in New York can be heard in every part of a large room in Chicago . . . may make it possible for a public speaker to address a million or more people at one time . . . Running descriptions of baseball games, or prize fights can be sent over long distances for the entertainment of sporting fans of all varieties ."