response: People still used them during the 1990s till 2010s. People like disc jockeys or some genre artists and audiophiles used them.
original_response: That's a fair point. They're still useful in today's world, as they're used by disc jockeys and listened to by niche market audiophiles, possibly like you
history: I think I want to start collecting old phonograph records I see. Did you know they're also called vinyl records as well? This classification excludes most made after WWII. I like them and think they are a cool addition to my other collections but do not know much about them Well, the way they work is they're an analog sound storage medium, right, and so it's a flat disc that has these spiral grooves that are inscribed and modulated onto the disc Oh I had no idea it was so technical please tell me what else you know about phonograph records Okay. The groove portion begins at the periphery usually. It then ends around the disc's center. I know you have to be careful not to scratch that because it will ruin the record I see. Did you also know the records left mainstream in 1991. The digital media appearing in the late 80s grew in the market. Well I figure they will be valuable antiques shortly
knowledge: From the 1990s to the 2010s, records continued to be manufactured and sold on a much smaller scale, and were especially used by disc jockeys (DJs), released by artists in some genres, and listened to by a niche market of audiophiles.