Sony VL-37 G
Brand: Sony
The Sony VL-37 G is an obsolete telecine machine invented by Sony in the late 1980s. It was used in post-production processes to transfer footage from film negatives to video formats, prior to the widespread use of digital technology. The VL-37 G employed a camera head with variable speed controls, contact image scanning optics, and a color correction module for adjusting hues, saturation, and brightness. The machine was renowned for its advanced TBC (timebase corrector) and noise reduction capabilities, which helped mitigate flicker and image instability during the translation process. Although digital telecine machines have since replaced the Sony VL-37 G, the vintage unit continues to enjoy collector's item status in the film preservation and restoration sectors due to its legendary performance and faithful reproduction of film textures and detail.
- Type: Moving Magnet
- Output Voltage:
- Freq Response:
- Tracking Force: 2 g
- Mass:
- Channel Separation:
- Channel Balance:
- Load Impedance: 47k Ω
- Output Impedance:
- Stylus:
- Stylus Tip:
- Cantilever:
- Dynamic Compliance:
- Static Compliance:
- Price:
