Will Krupp
Senior HTF Member
Please TRY though!!!!!Charles Smith said:But we were also treated to Nothing Sacred, the color and texture of which are practically indescribable.
Please TRY though!!!!!Charles Smith said:But we were also treated to Nothing Sacred, the color and texture of which are practically indescribable.
Why exactly did they switch to Xenon bulbs?ahollis said:I know this is just a personal observation but I started in the Exhibition Industry when carbon arc projectors were still well in use. I went trough the switch to Xenon bulbs and noticed a distinct difference in color on the screen with the lamps. I know this was the 70's and there were different film stocks being used but the brilliance of color just was not there. Again this was just a personal observation. I miss the pure white light from a carbon arc, but realize the film business had to have the Xenon bulbs to survive.
They needed longer run times for projection automation that carbon arcs couldn't provide. Carbons max out at about an hour before they burn out and need replacing, xenon can run continuously for hours & hours.JoeDoakes said:Why exactly did they switch to Xenon bulbs?
I believe the discs are all region.AshJW said:I presume the TT is Code A?
It happily plays in my multi-region player set to Region 'B'.AshJW said:I presume the TT is Code A?
Xenon bulbs allowed for the reels of a print to be splices together for a contentious show. Carbon arcs lasted about 30 minutes before they burned up and the projectionist had to monitor them to insure they were burning right. The switch to Xenon bulbs and projectors brought about the multi-plex. The digital projectors today still use the xenon bulbs. Some arenas still use carbon arc for spots.JoeDoakes said:Why exactly did they switch to Xenon bulbs?
Matt Hough said:I believe the discs are all region.
Thank you.John Hodson said:It happily plays in my multi-region player set to Region 'B'.
Good luck with that...AshJW said:Now I have to find a retailer with a copy for a reasonable price