DigiSync[1] is a hardware device developed by Research In Motion to allow negative cutters, telecine machines, and ColorMaster to read and log keykode data from motion picture film. It can also be used to capture KeyCode and change emulsion settings on Hollywood Film Company color film analyzers.

References

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  1. ^ "Mike Lazaridis: Father of the smartphone and science philanthropist". greekherald.com. 21 April 2023. Retrieved 29 October 2025.
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Douglas Fregin

also involved in the creation of other groundbreaking technologies. The DigiSync film reader, developed by RIM, revolutionized the work of movie editors

Negative cutting

DigiSync, a purpose built keykode reader is used by most negative cutters in conjunction with software for logging the keykode from film. DigiSync was

BlackBerry Limited

and Palm devices until it was phased out. In 1990, RIM introduced the DigiSync Film KeyKode Reader. In 1991, it introduced the first Mobitex protocol

Academy Award for Technical Achievement

Research in Motion, for the design and development of the DigiSync Film KeyKode Reader. The DigiSync Film KeyKode Reader provides a fast, accurate, and user-friendly

List of Canadian inventions, innovations, and discoveries

possibly invented by Eckhardt Wettlaufer who produced the first board in 1875 DigiSync – a barcode reader used in motion picture production that was invented