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Topic: Bauer T510 Sound
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Douglas Meltzer
Moderator
Posts: 4554
From: New York, NY, USA
Registered: Jun 2003
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posted January 17, 2008 11:21 PM
Jeremy,
The 510 has two high quality internal speakers. Hearing the audio should just be a matter of pressing the correct button. If you're facing the projector (feed reel is on your right), you'll see six buttons (five black, one red) on the bottom left side. They read as follows: Stereo-Mono-Auto-Track 1-Track 2-Record (red). To playback mono films, depress the track 1 button (pull it toward you). If any of the other buttons are down, depress them once so they return to the upright (off) position. In the middle (under a meter) are two sliding switches. Set the bottom one (automatic duoplay) to zero. On the bottom right are six sliding audio controls. From left to right there are two sound mix controls, a manual recording level control, followed by Tone-Balance-Volume. For playback, set the sound mix and manual record level controls to zero. Check the Balance control. Notice that the numbers for Balance go 4-3-2-1-0-1-2-3-4. Make sure it's set to zero. Start the projector, turn up that volume switch, and you should now be hearing the brilliant sound reproduction that these great projectors are famous for.
Doug
-------------------- I think there's room for just one more film.....
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Jeremy Day
Film Handler
Posts: 38
From: North Little Rock, AR, USA
Registered: Mar 2007
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posted January 18, 2008 03:09 PM
I've taken off the rear casing as you suggested. As for the build up of grease on the cogs, there seem to be a few globules here and there. I certainly wouldn't describe the gears as evenly coated, but, in my less-than-expert opinion, they didn't seem excessively coated. I'll have to purchase some WD-40 and try and cut them down. Is there a particular type of lubrication that I should use with projectors, should i need to apply some?
I saw two different belts inside of the projector. I would take pictures, but my camera doesn't macro focus. Maybe later. One of the belts was in the middle. The other was attached to the take up spindle in the rear. I can't decide if I would describe them as taut. Touching them lightly with my finger proved they were flexible and they had a certain amount of give. I'm not sure that proves anything, as a rubber band that is taut might have a certain amount of give. It just depends on the size of belt.
I think it might be somewhat of a challenged to clean and thin out the grease. Some of the cogs are deep inside, but I'll give it my best shot.
Thanks for all of your advice and help. I'll let you know how it turns out.
This is certainly a hobby that requires patience, money, and time.
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