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

    Due to the hostilities between Japan and the United States during World War II, the Victor Company of Japan became an independent company after seceding from RCA Victor in the United States; JVC retained the 'Victor' and "His Master's Voice" trademarks for use in Japan only.

  3. 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.

  4. Under federal pressure, General Electric, AT&T, and Westinghouse sold their interest in RCA in 1932. The company, renamed RCA Corporation, became independent and was led by David Sarnoff. RCA, still the parent company of RCA-Victor, introduced a new invention — the television — at the 1939 World's Fair.

  5. In the company's early years, Victor issued recordings on 7” Victor labeled records, 10” Monarch labeled records, and 12” De Luxe labeled records. 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.

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › RCA_RecordsRCA Records - Wikipedia

    Due to hostilities between Japan and the United States during World War II, ties between RCA Victor and its Japanese subsidiary Victor Company of Japan (Nippon Victor) were severed. JVC's record company is known today as Victor Entertainment and still retains the Nipper / His Master's Voice trademark for use in Japan.

  7. 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 ...

  8. Feb 5, 2021 · Major companies including General Electric and Westinghouse began to bring together vacuum tube and the other technologies required to make television a reality, but it was the Radio Corporation of America (RCA) that led the way.

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