Sure. But, what is most common is to create one's own HI output as a center-weighted mix. If you really wanted to get fancy, you could make it automatic and if a signal is detected on channel 7, to defer to that, if not provide the mix but with zero complaints, we always just provide the center-weighted mix.
Open Caption Law in DC
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The JSD-100 does that. I looked at it for the JSD-60, but it just got too complicated.
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There is a point of diminishing returns. For a while, I was providing the option to users but NOBODY ever wanted it. So, the mix is what they get.
Here is a "typical" HI/VI signal path for me. This one just happens to be a Dolby Atmos house so LC/RC are added to the mix too:
HI_VI.jpg
Note, I also bring the PA feed so microphones also get put into the HI mix...another thing that using track 7 would omit. The "Router 2x1" is where one has the option of the DCP HI (track 7).
BTW...if you are following along with my Blog over in Q-SYS Corner, the Sample 7.1 design also has a solution that I'll go into, when we get to it.Comment
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Does anyone know if you are able to install BOTH a DAS and Captiview system in the same auditorium? Or would this cause some type on technical conflict?
We're interested in installing both to give users a choice of their preference.Comment
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I think both are possible honestly, though can't confirm. They use different connectivity and communication channels, have their own license to install etc. Not tried it but seems 100% doable.
If you wanted DAS + Fidelio as well it might get more complicated, more routing of the AES to both systems etc.
It would be really cool to hear their preferences in a side by side like that.Comment
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Fidelio and Captiview are no more. They do the same thing. The only difference, from a patron's point of view, is that you plug the headphones into the DAS audio or look at the DAS for captions (or a combination of both captions and audio). Fidelio had a body pack to plug the headphones into. Captiview had a display on a gooseneck to put into a cupholder...which is what DAS can do too.Comment
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True you can't buy fidelio and captiview from dolby anymore. But I wonder if Jason has an existing system, and was considering installing alongside, rather than replacing.Fidelio and Captiview are no more. They do the same thing. The only difference, from a patron's point of view, is that you plug the headphones into the DAS audio or look at the DAS for captions (or a combination of both captions and audio). Fidelio had a body pack to plug the headphones into. Captiview had a display on a gooseneck to put into a cupholder...which is what DAS can do too.Comment
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