I'm pretty sure it's ONE of these:
Ariel Davis, Berkey-Colortran, Capital, Century, Century-Strand, Colortran, Cutler Davis, Dilor, Eastern Stage Lighting, Electro Controls, Electronic Designers Inc., Electronics Diversified, Federal Pacific, Frank Adams, Gallagher Dimming & Stage Lighting, General Electric, Hub, Kliegl Brothers, LEE Colortran, Lighting & Electronics, Lighting Methods Inc., Luxtrol, Major Equipment Company, Mega, Metropolitan Electric, Newth, Rainbow, SCR Digitrol, Siltron, Skirpan, Stagebrite, Strand, Strand-Century, Superior Electric, Theatre Techniques Inc., Trumbull, Van Buren, Vickers, Ward Leonard, West-star, or Westinghouse.
But am almost 100% certain it's NOT
Electronic Theatre Controls.
Oh, and it's a 48 channel, two-scene preset board, with 8 submasters, and timed split-dipless crossfade. Also a rudimentary memory system that you're not showing up. Was built between 1981 and 1986.
Is there no nameplate on the board, or are you testing us?
It may have been for a monitor, and it may have been a DB-15, but I have serious doubts about both. Firstly, VGA didn't exist when that board was built. Secondly, with all the visual feedback on the face panel, including, if I'm not mistaken, a mimic panel, and LED numeric displays; it was never intended to have a CRT display.
Charc post a picture that shows the whole console.
Heck, ripping it apart might actually be GOOD THING.I think the best place to look for information on that desk will be on the bottom of it. I know its a lot of work but if your that interested in finding out thats the best place to start.
Like I said, they have been out of business for years, if not decades. You are going to be hard pressed to find anyone to work on them, much less them finding parts for them...
What more do you want to know?
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