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Canon T2000 User manual

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Canon
T2000
Congratulations
on
your
new
Canon
T2000
Sound
Projector
which
will
make
the
most
of
your
Super-8
or
Single-8
movies,
be
they
silent
or
of
the
Ektasound
type,
with
live
sound
recorded
‘on
location’.
If
you
have
movies
taken
with
a
silent
Super-8
or
Single-8
camera,
the
T2000
provides
all
the
facilities
you
need
to
add
sound
on
a
magnetic
stripe
which
can
easily
be
put
onto
any
8
mm
film
after
editing.
If,
on
the
other
band,
you
shoot
live-sound
films,
the
T2000
is
not
only
the
perfect
complement
to
your
sound
camera,
but
will
also
help
you
optimize
your
live
sound
by
adding
a
spoken
commentary,
music
or
special
sound
effects.
This
is
particularly
easy
in
the
T2000,
in
which
advanced
electronics
take
over
level
control
and
even
allow
sound
to
be
recorded
on
sound
so
that
back¬
ground
music
and
a
spoken
commentary
or
special
effects
can
be
conveniently
combined
on
a
single
track.
Although
operation
of
your
Canon
T2000
is
extremely
simple,
you
should
proceed
metho¬
dically
and
with
due
care
in
order
to
obtain
out¬
standing
results
and
satis¬
faction.
May
we
therefore
recommend
that
you
read
these
instructions
very
carefully
from
cover
to
cover
and
keep
them
close
to
the
projector
for
easy
and
quick
reference.
Fold
out
the
front
and
rear
flaps
with
the
nomenclature
while
reading
the
Manual.
1
Take-up
spindle
2
Carrying
handle
3
Framing
knob
4
Focusing
knob
5
Supply
arm
6
Supply
spindle
7
Film-threading
slot
8
Zoom
lens
9
Sound
input
10
Master
switch
11
Record
button
12
Volume
control
13
Rec/Trick
control
14
Input
selector
15
Front
cover
16
Loop-former
button
17
Vertical
tilting
screw
4.
A
few
words
about
striped
film
Film
editing
6.
Preparing
the
projector
for
operation
8.
Brief
instructions
10.
Picture
controls
Master
switch
Framing
knob
Focusing
knob
Zooming
ring
oflens
Loop-former
button
Speed
control
13.
Sound
input/output
Input
Output
14.
Sound
controls
Automatic
level
control
(ALC)
Record
button
Volume
control
Rec/Trick
control
Input
selector
17.
Projecting
your
films
on
the
Canon
T2000
20.
Recording
sound
Recording
procedure
Using
the
microphone
Recording
sound
on
sound
24.
Accessories
Care
and
maintenance
of
25.
your
T2000
Removing
the
front
cover
Removing
the
lens
Changing
the
lamp
Cleaning
the
film
path
30.
Technical
data
A
few
words
about
striped
film
Sound
projection
is
not
predicated
on
the
use
of
a
sound
camera.
Any
of
your
silent
films
can
be
provided
with
a
magnetic
stripe
to
add
sound
in
the
projector.
You
will
be
surprised
at
the
sound
quality
you
can
obtain
from
your
Canon
T2000
and
the
difference
this
added
sound
can
make.
Having
silent
film
striped
with
a
magnetic
track
is
quite
simple.
Your
photo
dealer
will
gladly
make
the
necessary
arrangements.
It
is
advisable
to
have
a
balancing
stripe
applied
along
the
other
edge
of
the
film
for
uniform
thickness
and
smooth
winding.
Remember,
however,
that
your
movie
should
be
completely
edited
before
striping.
If
you
are
using
sound
car¬
tridges
in
your
movie
camera,
you
do
not
have
to
worry
about
subsequent
striping.
In
this
case,
your
T2000
makes
it
very
easy
to
fill
in
sound
gaps
on
your
films,
which
are
quite
natural
because
there
is
not
always
sufficient
sound
on
location
and
polishing
up
your
original
sound
track
will
give
you
much
greater
satisfaction.
The
sound-on-sound
re¬
cording
feature
of
your
T2000
even
allows
you
to
add
further
sound
to
the
live-sound
track
to
obtain
a
well-balanced
mixture
of
original
and
‘studio’
sound.
Before
attempting
to
im¬
prove
the
live
sound
record¬
ed
in
your
movie
camera,
make
absolutely
sure
that
you
are
completely
familiar
with
the
few
simple
manipulations
required
for
the
purpose
on
your
projector.
Remember
that
live
sound,
once
erased,
cannot
be
brought
back.
A
few
trials
on
an
old
film
whose
sound
track
is
no
longer
needed
will
greatly
im¬
prove
your
results.
4
F
ilm
editing
Before
starting
with
sound
The
sound
in
Super-8
recording
in
the
projector,
sound
cameras
is
recorded
carefully
clean
your
edited
18
frames
ahead
of
the
film,
picture.
This
is
a
very
important
point
to
keep
in
mind
during
editing
be¬
cause
cutting
one
of
the
two
-
picture
or
sound
-
always
affects
the
other.
Before
adding
further
sound
to
your
sound
movies
or
putting
sound
on
silent
film,
be
sure
to
complete
editing
in
all
its
phases,
since
additional
editing
after
putting
on
the
final
sound
would
disrupt
the
latter.
Preparing
the
Projector
for
Operation
1.
Always
carry
your
pro¬
jector
by
its
handle
(2),
Never
use
the
take-up
spindle
(1)
or
supply
arm
(5)
for
the
purpose!
Canon
2.
Before
connecting
the
projector
to
the
AC
supply,
be
sure
to
check
its
voltage
setting
and
compare
it
with
the
available
line
voltage.
If
necessary,
remove
the
transparent
plastic
cover
of
voltage
selector
(18)
at
the
rear
of
the
projector
and
use
a
coin
to
set
the
proper
vol¬
tage
rating.
Note
that
improper
vol¬
tage
setting
may
cause
damage
to
the
projector
if
the
latter
is
connected
to
the
power
supply.
4.
Set
the
projector
up
at
a
suitable
distance
and
height
in
front
of
the
screen,
using
screws
(24)
and
(17)
for
horizontal
leveling
and
vertical
tilting.
Avoid
excessive
upward
tilting
of
the
projector,
which
will
conically
distort
the
screen
image.
Instead,
try
to
cen¬
ter
the
projector
as
nearly
as
possible
on
the
screen.
3.
Plug
the
power
cord
into
receptacle
(19)
and
connect
it
to
a
wall
outlet.
6
5.
Y
ou
can
now
turn
master
switch
(10)
90°
to
the
right
to
switch
on
the
lamp
so
that
the
frame
limits
become
visible
on
the
screen.
Turn
knurled
ring
of
zoom
lens
(8)
to
vary
the
size
of
the
screen
image
as
required.
Then
use
focusing
knob
(4)
to
prefocus
on
the
frame
edges.
6.
S
wing
out
supply
arm
(5)
and
slip
supply
reel
with
film
onto
spindle
(6)
so
that
the
film
leader
comes
down
at
the
front,
the
perforations
facing
you.
The
Canon
T2000
will
accept
reels
taking
up
to
600
ft
or
180
m
of
film.
7.
A
ttach
the
auto
take-up
reel
supplied
with
the
projector
to
spindle
(1).
Your
Canon
T2000
is
now
ready
for
operation.
7
Brief
Instructions
These
are
intended
ex¬
clusively
as
a
general
out¬
line
and
for
quick
future
reference.
They
cannot
and
will
not
replace
the
detailed
explanations
on
the
following
pages.
1.
Set
speed
selector
(21)
to
the
speed
with
which
your
film
was
exposed
in
the
camera
(18
or
24
fps).
0
,
-is
2.
Turn
master
switch
(10)
clockwise
to
its
first
stop
and
insert
film
leader
about
4
inches
or
10
cm
into
the
film-threading
slot
below
the
white
guide
roller
until
it
is
gripped
by
the
threading
mechanism
and
automatically
wound
on
the
take-up
reel.
3.
Turn
master
switch
(10)
further
clockwise
to
either
silent
projection
or
sound
projection,
as
required.
8