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Author
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Topic: Sound processor
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Marcel Birgelen
Film God
Posts: 3357
From: Maastricht, Limburg, Netherlands
Registered: Feb 2012
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posted 04-23-2019 01:54 AM
The reason why most cinemas put in a sound processor, instead of relying on a lot of loose components that can convert AES/EBU to analog and also do a little-bit of EQ on it is simple:
The average sound processor is a mostly reliable all-in-one package. They do the work of converting analog to digital, but they also apply equalization and general volume control to it. They usually also allow for some input switching, monitoring and relatively straight-forward user interfacing.
There are implementations that use more advanced sound processing, like Q-Sys, that entirely or partly replace the sound processor, but I seldomly see cinemas relying on custom components.
Also, especially, if you go for a refurbished, rather than a new item, the sound processor option (e.g. the CP-650 or CP-750) is probably even less expensive than the "roll your own processor" solution.
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