(Control L) Edit control socket found on many 8mm and Hi8 camcorders. With the appropriate lead, information about the camcorder's tape counter position can be transmitted to a VCR (for synchro-edit) or edit controller. Tape transport commands (play record etc) can also be sent along the lead so that the camcorder can be controlled remotely.
A type of edit control socket. Also known as Control-L.
Local Application Control Bus System: Jack found on some Digital8 and Mini DV camcorders that allows two-way communication between the camcorder and a remote. Also called Control L.
(Local Application Control Bus System) A protocol developed by Sony which enables video devices to be controlled externally, usually from a connected remote. Status information from these devices is also accessible. LANC is also known as Control-L.
(or Control-L): A device control protocol most commonly found on consumer equipment and incapable of frame accuracy. (See also RS-422 and RS-232).
A Sony remote control protocol which is built into various camcorder models. This is found only on select Canon and Sony models.
Sony interface for data exchange for controlling video equipment (camcorders, home video recorders and editing computers or controllers). Connection through 2.5mm stereo jack or 5-pole mini DIN plug.
A 2-way communications system used to coordinate tape transport commands for automated editing. The Control L jack is found on many Digital8 and Mini DV camcorders, as well as on compatible VCRs and editing controllers.
Advanced remote jack offers two-way communication between your Handycam and an edit controller or other accessories.
LANCâ„¢ or Local Application Control Bus System, also known as Control-L is a protocol by Sony used to synchronize camcorders and cameras.