invented them called it; due to differences in English language usage there is no one name choice that will please everyone, but after substantial repeated earlier discussion here this was determined to be the least objectionable.    
 *Support As noted, "gramophone" stopped being used in the US by 1901, not by the "mid 20th century." Gramophone is actually a highly objectionable term, since it was apparently appears to have been the common term only in the UK, and then only for windup disc records until the 1960's. "Phonograph cylinder" is a poor choice for the name of that other article, since the term was not ever widely used. It will be a separate issue to try and get that renamed  "cylinder record"  which was the actual term used. If someone after the 1920's had heard the term "phonograph record" it would have unambiguously called to mind a disc record.    
 *Oppose.  It seems to be established that "phonograph" is the term commonly used in the US, and "gramophone" in the UK.  Wikipedia has a world-wide readership - not US-only, or even primarily.  What is therefore critical are the views of readers in other parts of the world, outside both US and UK.  Until we have a clear global consensus the current status quo should remain.    

 ::Archive notices belong on archived pages, not active talk pages. Perhaps there is another template you can use.  I don't have a particular desire to change the title, but user Ghmyrtle's point is not well taken.  WP has a tradition of deferring Brit/US spelling style to the article originator, but alternative words are usually selected according to the most common use.  Since the population of the US is five times that of the UK, the US version should be preferred between the two.    
 :''The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the proposal.  Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on this talk page. No further edits should be made to this section.