Charles Crawford Davis
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| Charles Crawford Davis | |
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| Born | c. 1893 |
| Died | December 16, 1966 (aged 73) |
| Nationality | American |
| Education | University of Michigan |
| Occupation | Inventor, audio engineer |
| Known for | Davis Drive System, Stereophonic disc recording |
| Home town | Fenton, Michigan, U.S. |
| Awards | Academy Award (1948), Samuel Warner Memorial Award (1956), Emile Berliner Award (1958) |
Charles Crawford Davis (c. 1893–1966) was an American audio engineer known for his innovations in the motion picture industry.
Career
Davis grew up in Fenton, Michigan. He graduated from Fenton High School and studied engineering at the University of Michigan, graduating in 1916. He moved to California and worked in the film industry. He devised techniques for integration of sound and film in recording cameras and projectors. At the time, his techniques were widely used in the industry. He was awarded several patents for his innovations.[1][2] In 1948 he received an Academy Award for his technical contributions to the film industry.[3] In 1956 he received the Samuel Warner Memorial Award from the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers.[4] In 1958 he received the Emile Berliner Award from the Audio Engineering Society.[5] Davis died in 1966 at the age of 73.[2]
References
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External links
- Technical Achievement Award at Oscars.org
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