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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › TannoyTannoy - Wikipedia

    The company was founded by the Yorkshire-born engineer Guy Fountain (1898-1977) at a garage in Tulsemere Road, Dulwich in London as the Tulsemere Manufacturing Company. It originally made battery chargers for wireless radio sets.

  2. May 3, 2016 · Enter one Guy R Fountain, who came up with a new type of electrical rectifier, with the aim of making home-friendly chargers. This did rather well, and Fountain founded a company named after the two metals used in the rectifier: Tantalum and lead alloy.

  3. The brand had been trademarked by 10 March 1932, on which date the Tulsemere Manufacturing Company was formally registered as Guy R. Fountain Limited. It became a household name as a result of supplying PA systems to the armed forces during World War II, and to Butlins and Pontins holiday camps after the war.

  4. FOUNTAIN, Guy R. 1898-1977. Engineer. Gave to the language the word ‘Tannoy’, which has become synonymous with public address systems. Born in Selby, Yorkshire, he came to London during World War One, and opened a workshop in Tulsemere Road, SE27, to make battery chargers for wireless sets and in which he used a rectifier of tantalum and ...

  5. Tannoy was founded in London in 1926 by English engineer Guy R. Fountain as the "Tulsemere Manufacturing Company".The name "Tannoy" is derived from a combination of the words " Tan talum (metal) and "lead alloy'" (alloy), materials from which Guy R. Fountain made rectifiers for radios.

  6. Apr 17, 2017 · Tannoy’s history goes back as far as 1926 when Guy R Fountain founded the Tulsemere manufacturing company in London. It took another two years, however, until the famous name TANNOY appeared. The name itself was a cunning contraction of TANtalum/allOY – the two materials used in the company’s rectifiers.

  7. Sep 30, 2022 · Founded in 1926 by Guy R. Fountain in London as the Tulsemere Manufacturing Company, Tannoy—a portmanteau (footnote 1) of "tantalum" and "alloy," after a tantalum-lead alloy used in rectifiers—took on its current commercial identity in 1928.