Cinospeaker
Cinospeaker series has one, two and three way designs for the shelf, stand and floor installations. Additionally the panel and cabinet speaker solutions with the front upholstery are found in the Cinopanel and Cinocabinet sections. Also the speakers have been used in the Prismasonic's screen modules as integrated components of the special constructions. The way these speakers handle dynamics is impressive. They deliver both music’s and movie's sound tracks with enthusiasm and plenty of authority, yet have the ability to carefully carry out the subtleties. Especially the speaker design has emphasized in the sonic and mechanical action with the sound transparent screen cloths. Par excellence, all speaker models of Prismasonic have been designed to seamlessly play together to fulfill a perfect multi-channel sound for the dedicated theater or music listening room.
Speaker drivers
Cinomorph _Prismatic
with a motor option
The motor option for the prismatic lens assists the switching of aspect ratio. This is a pleasant feature, especially with the ceiling mounted setups. A powerful remote controller drives the two motors, which rotate the prisms, resulting a wished expand ratio for each movie. The remote controller has two very powerful IR leds, which can effortlessly control the lens even at the very largest theater rooms from the seat, via the screen, back to lens unit. The IR commands can also be transferred to the universal remote controller.
Prismatic Optics
The optics of prismatic lens is based on two achromatic prisms, and a spherical focus correction element. All the air-glass surfaces have broad band anti-reflection coatings to prevent the reflections, and to maximize the light output of the system. The achromatic optics means that the both prisms are made of two prism components of opposite polarity and different optical properties. The components are eventually seamlessly bonded together. The formed pair of achromatic doublets effectively reduces the chromatic aberration, which would occur as a color fringing in a picture projected through the single prisms.