Digital Projector Theater
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 Composite S Video Component VGA HDMI To HDMI Scaler  US $235.00
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 AccuScreen 92 169 Projection Screen US $59.99
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 HD Component Video PC VGA RGBHV Video Scaler US $170.00
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 Panasonic ET LAE900 Projector Lamp for PT AE900U US $344.05
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 6 Christie Xenolite 3000W 4000W Xenon Short Arc Lamps 5 New 1 Used US $3,000.00
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 InFocus SP LAMP 021 200 Watts Replacement Lamp for ScreenPlay 4805 Projector US $161.99
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 Optoma BR 3051B Backlit Remote Control for HD200X LV Projectors BR3051B US $36.95
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 Optoma BR3048N Remote Control for HD66 Projector US $39.96
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 AccuScreen 84 Projector Screen US $69.99
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 Pro Video To VGA RGBHV Converter Cable TV Tuner US $114.00
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 AccuScreen 100 Manual Projector Screen US $79.99
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 HD Component Video To VGA RGBHV Transcoder US $68.00
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 AccuScreen 119 HDTV 169 Manual Projection Screen US $119.97
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 Premium UHF VHF CATV TV Tune For Satellite Coax Cable TV MATV US $85.00
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 HD Component Video To VGA RGBHV Format Converter US $68.00
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 AccuScreen 100 Electric Projector Screen US $159.99
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Barco DP2K-32B digital cinema projector sets record for "brightest on the planet"
Kordor Electronics Releases Digital Cinema Movie Distribution Technology
Kodor Electronics gives a boost to the digital cinema initiative today with the release of the KodeKey™ Professional Zip Platform for Windows and Mac OS X computer systems.
Movie studios are expected to make wide investments in digital cinema upgrades in 2009 following a ten-year research and development period starting with the 1999 digital release of Walt Disney Pictures Bicentennial Man. Digital films are packaged and distributed using an industry standard specification called the Digital Cinema Package (DCP). Part of the DCP specification is the digital film MXF container that can range in single file sizes of 60GB to 500GB. Today, digital films are delivered by hard drive or satellite data transmission using fulfillment services from companies like Technicolor, Kodak, and Deluxe. Legacy celluloid reel manufacturing and distribution costs movie studios up to $1500 a print per theater. Digital distribution provides a dramatic drop in initial distribution investment for movie studios but has proven to be a bit costly due to hard drive delivery and expensive satellite rental time. The cost savings reserved from digital versus celluloid distribution is planned for investments into digital projector upgrades for theater vendors by the movie studios.
Delivering a system with an average per film distribution cost of $70, the KodeKey Zip technology is an online powered zip format that replaces the internal data storage of a traditional zip file with the cloud storage infrastructure of the Amazon Web Services S3 platform. By using an upload and download manager, the format can manage hundreds of gigabytes of data in a zip file less than 1 kilobyte in size per movie.
Optionally, the format can create 1,344,000-bit password certificates to add additional access protection as an accessory to KDM encryption keys sent to theater vendors to unlock playback rights for MXF containers.
Broadband delivery of digital films has been a challenge in the past due to poor TCP connections and poor designs of online storage servers required to handle single file sizes above 5GB. KodeKey Zip has been tested and approved for up to 1TB of single file archiving validated by rigorous 12-mode hash string calculation certification.
"KodeKey Zip has been designed to easily deliver 300GB digital films as an e-mail attachment to thousands of theaters simultaneously", says inventor and Chairman William G. Blanchard, "We are honored to work with the digital film initiative and look forward to provide support to the digital movie industry worldwide."
More information about the KodeKey Zip system can be found at http://www.kodekey.com
About the Author
Is there a digital audio cable for the GameCube?
My projector and surround sound system are hooked up through my home theater PC, with a SoundBlaster ProGramer Fatal1ty sound card. It can accept optical/SPDIF input via an adapter.
Is there an optical audio cable available for the GameCube?
If not, would my sound card still give me the Pro Logic surround sound through the red/white RCA cables going into the 3.5mm input jack on the sound card?
There's no way to get digital sound from the gamecube, only analog. The console has a "digital" connection on the back for a component video connection but even that is misleading as component video is analog.
