marketed in 1978
super 8 mm film
lens:
Fujinon PJ·Z f: 1.3 \ F: 15-25 mm or
Fujinon PJ·Z f: 1.0 \ F: 14-28 mm or
Fujinon PJ·Z f: 1.2 \ F: 20-40 mm
lamp: 150 W, 15 V, EFR
reel capacity: 240 m
projection: forward, reverse
projection speed: 18, 24 fps, speed adjustment, speed controlled by quartz (1)
pause function: slow projection at 5 fps
frame counter: yes
film loading: automatic threading
sound: magnetic playback on both sound tracks and optical playback on main sound track
sound mode: mono, duo
amplifier: 8 IC, 19 Si transistors and 18 Si diodes
amplifier output: 15 W, 8 Ohm
frequency response: ?
VU meter: yes
recording: magnetic recording on both sound tracks (1+2, 1 to 2, 2 to 1)
sound-on sound: and sound fading
recording level control: auto and manual
input terminal: Microphone, Phono, Auxiliar
output terminal: External Speaker (8 Ohms), Auxiliar, Monitor (600 Ohms)
built-in speaker: 12.5 cm diameter round speaker, 8 Ohms
built-in film cutter: yes
accessory socket: for daylight viewer
motor: DC magnetic motor
power source: 100-110-117 V AC, 50/60 Hz
weight: 11000 g
dimensions: 200 x 315 x 373 mm
made in Japan by Yamawa
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(1) "The Fujicascope SD20 quartz works both at 18 fps and 24 fps, with a desviation of less than 0.4 seconds after and hour of projection. You can disconnect the quartz module erecting a button and then enter a variable speed function that adjusts the speed between 16.5 fps and 25 fps. The projector has a handy strope which tells the projectionist when you are using the correct speed." (Ignacio Benedeti Corzo, Better than sushi: Fujicascope SD20 & SD25 projectors, International Movie Making, United Kingdom, October 2011).