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  1. The Victor Talking Machine Company was an American recording company and phonograph manufacturer, incorporated in 1901. Victor was an independent enterprise until 1929 when it was purchased by the Radio Corporation of America (RCA) and became the RCA Victor Division of the Radio Corporation of America until late 1968, when it was renamed RCA Records.

  2. Apr 17, 2008 · In 2006, Sony BMG merged its Broadway music labels, including RCA Victor to the new Masterworks Broadway Records. in a nutshell: RCA Victor doesn't technically exist anymore. Updated On: 4/17/08 at 09:19 PM

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › RCARCA - Wikipedia

    An innovative and progressive company, RCA was the dominant electronics and communications firm in the United States for over five decades. In the early 1920s, RCA was at the forefront of the mushrooming radio industry as a major manufacturer of radio receivers, and the exclusive manufacturer of the first superheterodyne sets.

  4. In 1929, Victor merged with the Radio Corporation of America (RCA) and became RCA Victor, the dominant recording company in America for over six decades. The iconic “His Master’s Voice” logo was trademarked in 1901 by the Victor Talking Machine Company.

  5. The RCA-Victor Company was formed, with David Sarnoff serving as its president. The company began manufacturing radios and phonographs in Camden, New Jersey. Sarnoff became known as the "father of broadcasting." One of the most outstanding trademarks ever marketed was purchased along with the Victor Talking Machine Company.

  6. Berliner then became the Victor Talking Machine Company in 1920, when RCA bought Berliner in the US for $5.1 million, which also included some equity in the Canadian company. In 1928 RCA increased its financial interest in the Victor Talking Machine Company of Canada, and in 1929 bought it completely. RCA used this license to become a Canadian ...

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  8. Oct 18, 2008 · In 1929, RCA purchased The Victor Talking Machine Company, and the new company was called “RCA Victor”. By this time, the popularity of the acoustic phonograph was rapidly diminishing in favor of the louder and more flexible electronic combination systems, and only cheap portables and children’s phonographs continued to utilize acoustic ...