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Topic: CP65 question
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Steve Guttag
We forgot the crackers Gromit!!!
Posts: 12814
From: Annapolis, MD
Registered: Dec 1999
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posted 11-04-2001 09:13 PM
Since the logic of the CP-65s was to "inhibit" channels to turn them off...cutting the INHL and INHR diodes for the mono format will probably give you a 3-channel mono. I believe that the Cat. 242 actually comes with mono going to all three channels at the MUX chips and uses the inhibit function to kill the L and R channels.As a side/sad note...Dolby has officially discontinued the CP-65! This is truely the end of an era. The Cat 64 (though in their B variety now) equalizers used in the CP-65 date back to the father of the Dolby cinema processors the "E2" which was combined with the Model 364. The Cat. 64 found homes in all of the cinema processors since until the digitally based CP-500 came out in the mid 1990s. That is a pretty damn long run for a piece of electronics today...about 30 years (give or take a year). The CP-65 can really trace it's roots and signal methodology just about all the way back. It is the last Dolby cinema processor that had an open backplane (no longer allowed in some countries). Good bye old friend, you have served the industy well. Dolby now only offers the CP-650 and the CP-45. Steve ------------------ "Old projectionists never die, they just changeover!"
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