The
wide
angle
emitter
should
be
used
if
the
geometry
of
the
room
is
such
that
a
+/
‐
10
degree
cone
of
radiation
will
cover
only
a
small
portion
of
the
screen.
It
also
may
be
placed
near
the
screen
and
aimed
at
the
audience.
AE110
‐
Emitter,
Mid
‐
Range,
Narrow
Angle
This
is
a
medium
range
emitter
designed
for
small
theaters
and
screening
rooms
with
up
to
100
seats.
It
is
designed
to
be
placed
near
the
projector
and
aimed
at
the
screen.
It
contains
56
high
‐
power,
narrow
‐
angle
(
±
10°),
IR
diodes
and
consumes
four
watts
of
power
in
active
operation.
It’s
dimensions
are
4.4”(111.8
mm)x
1.4”(35.6
mm)
x
3.0”(76.2
mm),
(width/height/depth).
It
weighs
6
ounces
(.17
Kg).
AE125
‐
Emitter,
Mid
‐
Range,
Wide
Angle
This
is
a
variation
of
the
Medium
range
emitter
designed
to
be
mounted
at
the
front
of
the
theater
and
aimed
at
the
audience.
It
provides
fill
coverage
in
special
situations
such
as
very
wide
theaters
where
bouncing
the
IR
signal
off
the
screen
proves
inadequate.
It
contains
56
high
‐
power,
wide
‐
angle
(
±
25°),
IR
diodes
and
consumes
four
watts
of
power
in
active
operation.
It’s
dimensions
are
4.4”(111.8
mm)x
1.4”(35.6
mm)
x
3.0”(76.2
mm),
(width/height/depth).
It
weighs
6
ounces
(.17
Kg).
AD1000
‐
Sync
Distribution
Module
The
Distribution
Module
receives
the
frame
sync
signal
from
the
projector
or
other
source,
converts
it
to
X
PAN
D’s
proprietary
synchronization
pulse
code
and
sends
it
to
the
IR
emitter
arrays.
It
also
supplies
power
to
the
emitter
arrays
and
monitors
their
performance.
It
can
control
up
to
four
IR
emitter
arrays
simultaneously.
In
addition
to
the
external
IR
arrays,
the
unit
has
its
own
set
of
IR
emitters
that
will
flood
the
projection
booth
with
the
IR
signal.
These
IR
diodes
can
be
turned
off
if
desired.
The
module
is
designed
to
be
mounted
on
the
front
wall
of
the
projection
booth.
Its
dimensions
are
8.6”(218,4
mm)
x
4.2”(106.7
mm)
x
2.3”(58.4
mm),
(width/height/depth).
It
weighs
15
ounces
(.43
Kg)
To
conserve
power
and
extend
life,
the
distribution
module
activates
the
IR
emitter
arrays
only
if
the
frame
sync
signal
is
of
a
frequency
higher
than
36
Hertz
and
less
than
80
Hertz.
3D
movies
use
a
sync
rate
of
48
to
72
Hertz
while
2D
movies
use
a
sync
rate
of
24
Hertz.
For
this
reason
the
unit
does
not
have
to
be
deactivated
when
2D
movies
are
being
shown
or
the
projector
is
idle.
