American Cinematographer - May 1933 - 15

16

American Cinematographer

*

May 1933

Victor 10 FH
Projector
April 24, 1933
Report of A.S.C. Testing Committee
concerning
Victor Animatograph Corporation's
Model 10FH Premier Hi-Power Pro¬
jector for 16 mm. Film

according to the aforementioned claims
and to have satisfactorily undergone the
Committee's practical tests,
THEREFORE does the Testing Com¬
mittee of the American Society of Cine¬
matographers certify that the said "Vic¬
tor Master Projector, Model 10FH'' is
worthy of the Approval of the American
Society of Cinematographers, and does
authorize the Secretary of the said
Society to bestow upon the said "Victor
Master Projector, Model 10FH" the mark
of the Society's approval, which Stamp
of Approval the Committee does author¬
ize the said Victor Animatograph Corp¬
oration to imprint upon its product, the
said "Victor Master Projector, Model
10FH,'' and to use in its advertising of
that product so long as the design and
manufacture of that product do remain
unchanged.

WHEREAS the Victor Animatograph
Corporation has submitted to the Ameri¬
can Society of Cinematographers its pro¬
jection-machine for 16 mm. films, known
as the "Victor Master Projector, Model
1OFH," duly accompanied by the afore¬
said manufacturer's claims and specifica¬
tions for that article, and
WHEREAS the Testing Committee of
the American Society of Cinematograph¬
ers has duly tested the said product in
accordance with these specifications and
with practical tests, and
WHEREAS the said Testing Committee
has found the said "Victor Master Pro¬
jector, Model 10FH" to be satisfactory

WHEELS
OF INDUSTRY
Monotone Viewing Class

9 Especially designed for use with SuperSensitive Film, George Scheibe is
marketing a viewing glass that is claimed
to give a monotone translation of all
colors into their various black and white
values.
This glass is composed of two
units, one for use with artificial light,
the other for use in daylight.
Scheibe
claims it will find a wide use with art
directors, as well as cinematographers.
Two New Victor Projectors
* Two new Projectors have been added
to the Model 10 Series by Victor Ani¬
matograph Corporation, Davenport, Iowa,
to meet certain domestic and foreign de¬
mands.

In numerous midwestern and north¬
western communities of the U. S., many
schools, churches, and homes derive
their electric power from 32 volt light¬
ing plants.
In these same localities are
towns serviced with 110 volt current,
with the result that county agents,
school superintendents, salesmen, etc.,
must provide for both voltages in con¬
nection with the use of picture equip¬
ment. Heretofore the equipment owner
found it necessary to buy both 1 1 0V and
32V. motor and lamps and to inter¬
change them when necessary.
It is claimed the new Victor 10C Pro¬
jector, which is a combination 32V1 10V Equipment, has already been en¬
thusiastically received in such communi¬
ties. The projector is equipped with 32

volt motor and 165 W. 30 V. lamp.
When used on alternating or direct cur¬
rent of 105 to 120 Volts, a resistance
control knob on the base is set to pro¬
vide the necessary resistance to reduce
the current to the 32 volt rating of
motor and lamp. When used on 32 volt
current, the resistance is cut out by a
turn of the control knob and full line
voltage goes direct to motor and lamp.
The 156 Watt 32 Volt lamp supplied
is a high intensity light source which
provides sufficient illumination for large
pictures and long projection throws.
In foreign countries particularly, and
even in sections of the U. S. and Canada,
one encounters line voltages ranging all
the way from 105 to 250 volts. To meet
this condition Victor has announced the
Continued on Page 38
American Cinematographer - May 1933

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