Also note that a Kahler 2720 tremolo always had "Spyder" stamped on the shoulder. The strings ball end caught the end of the smaller entry hole and was held. The non locking saddle simply had a string hole for it to pass through. The finger locking type saddle had jet thruster looking knobs that you turned to shut an opening similar to a missile silo hatch that pulls back and then shuts again to lock the strings just like the 2710 Killer saddle shown in the blue picture, middle. It used a 3/32 Allen key to tighten the string lock bolts on the first versions and eventually an upgraded 1/8" Allen/slotted combo string lock bolt later on.
Spyder 3 pro manual manual#
Wrench locking were the most common with an 85% share. I believe the last year of the manual transmission in the F3-S was 2020, and the last year for the manual in the F3-T was 2017. Saddles came in different styles: non locking (#5344), finger locking (#5338) and wrench locking (#5581 as shown). FYI: The Spyder had 3 different model versions which all had to do with the saddles. Using General for all projectors is recommended.Stock replacement parts and options listed on these pages will fit the 2720 Spyder fulcrum tremolos only. Discontinued in 1992, not all parts listed in the diagram are available.
Projectors will not show significant effect from these settings. If your wide gamut display info does not mention “BG-LED” “AH-ISP” or “PLS”, or is from another manufacturer, then it’s unlikely it’s BG LED, and can be best characterized as Wide LED. Samsung PLS panels also used BG LED technology.
LG developed the technology and used it in its AH-ISP screens, under its own name, and also in Dell displays such as the U3014 and UP2716D. Green Blue LEDs were first manufactured in 2013 and are fairly rare. If your display info includes the terms “CCFL” or “Fluorescent”, or if it is from that era, then choose General as your display type, and consider purchasing a new display in the near future. There are not a lot of such displays still in use, as the fluorescent tubes tend to dim or burn out with age. If it is not described as LED, but was manufactured in the last several years, its Standard LED anyways, as that is the current method used to manufacture screens.Īpple displays before 2009, and other displays of a similar, or slightly newer age, may have CCFL fluorescent backlights. If your display is not described with any of the Wide Gamut, AdobeRGB or P3 descriptions above, but is described with the term LED, then it’s a Standard LED display. For non-Apple displays, please check the section on Blue Green LEDs below, as there are a few Wide Gamut Displays built using BG LED technology, which may calibrate a bit better with that setting selected. With Apple Displays, being called “Display P3” or “P3 Color” describes a wide gamut display. Find the manufacturer’s info for your model either on their own site, or on a reseller site.įirst check to see if the display is described as “Wide Gamut”, “AdobeRGB Gamut”, “AdobeRGB Color Space” or “% AdobeRGB” with a percentage number greater than 80%. The process below will assist in finding the right backlight type to select in your SpyderX software.ĭo a web search on the manufacturer and model number of your display. Display Manufacturers are not always clear about display technology. SpyderX asks you to choose the backlight type used in your display, in order to produce a more precise calibration. How Do I Determine My Display Backlight Type? Visual Fine Tuning for Side-by-side Display Match Offers tools to check the quality of your displayĬalibration options (combinations of gamma, white point and brightness)ĭefines a studio standard for all displays to be matched (StudioMatch) Shows before & after comparison of display calibration Supports calibration of multiple displaysĪmbient Light Monitoring & Profile Switching
Single Click & Wizard Calibration Capability
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