From VXCO is the latest version of their DMX Creator PC lighting control software. Everything is visually based for easy access and intuitive use, and the new stand-alone software enables the control of 1024 channels and multi sequences that can also be recalled/cued via RS 232, DMX in/out and MIDI. Cues can also be executed remotely and wirelessly via Android or Apple iOS devices.
New from DTS is the Nick 1201 NRG, an LED moving head wash fixture which is extremely bright and very eco-friendly, equipped with 30 high powered RGBW LEDs. It has an 8°- 50° motorized zoom, and a high-efficiency optical system that enables it to be used as a PC Beam or a very wide Wash, with ultra-fast, near-silent Pan/Tilt.
The DTS Jack Spot lightweight moving head with a dynamic motorised zoom offers tight beam projection to wide washing up to 46 degrees. It's very bright yet uses only an 189W lamp with 230 Watts of power consumption, so a real low-energy solution.
Both these fixtures feature DTS's Free Pan Rotation (FPR) - limitless pan rotation in either direction without the need for reverse motion!
For the theatre market, the new DTS Scena F (fresnel) or PC (pebble convex) fixture is an LED wash light with fully automated zoom, utilising a 120W LED chipset, controllable via DMX or in stand-alone mode from its on-board memory.
From LDR, Lightfactor showcases a full range of theatrical luminaires, zooming in on the Alba 200W LED profile fixture, a more energy efficient equivalent that is a more energy conscious alternative to generic 1K lightsources.
There will also be a host of Cooper Control products on the stand, a comprehensive selection of Cogent's latest UK-manufactured LED lighting ranges including its new downlighters with full theatrical grade dimming, plus a selection of Zero 88 control products, all available to see and for demonstration within the lively Lightfactor 'village' area.
Launching its latest distribution collaboration with soundlight.de, Lightfactor shows the manufacturer's handy new DMX tool-set for architectural applications.
(Jim Evans)