Page 4 of 15
Introduction
The Multiverse
®
Vero Transceiver 2.4GHz brings the advanced features of the Multiverse wireless
DMX/RDM system to outdoor installations for architecture and entertainment. The 7400-5903
Multiverse Vero Transceiver 2.4GHz contains a 2.4GHz radio for worldwide use.
The Multiverse Vero Transceiver is housed in a NEMA 4 / IP66 package that provides protection
from the outdoor elements. Its internal backlit LCD display simplifies setup and gives feedback on
system performance. Each unit comes with a dual band 2.5dBi Outdoor Omni-directional
Antenna.
7400-5903 Multiverse Vero Transceiver Features
•
2.4GHz Radio
Transmit and receive on the 2.4GHz band for worldwide use.
•
mDMX
mDMX is a form of DMX optimized for wireless broadcast that dramatically reduces
data being broadcast, thereby reducing unneeded radio energy.
•
mRDM
Multiverse is able to broadcast RDM information without disrupting the DMX
broadcast. This feature is not available even in wired RDM systems.
•
SHoW Key Security
SHoW Key is an optional three-digit code that can be added to the Multiverse SHoW
ID that will prevent any other system set on the same SHoW ID from interfering with
your system.
•
Forward Error Correction
Allows the Receiver to detect and correct errors that may occur in the wireless
transmission of data.
•
Ultra Low Latency
Total average system latency of 4ms.
•
Adaptive Spread Spectrum Frequency Hopping
Adaptive Spread Spectrum Frequency Hopping identifies and masks off hopping
channels that contain interference, replacing them in the hop sequence with alternate
channels.
•
Adjustable Output Power
Sometimes an application calls for the most available broadcast power, but many
entertainment systems can utilize lower output power to reduce detrimental effects on
other radio systems in the venue, reduce reflections, and improve performance.
•
User Selectable SHoW IDs
City Theatrical has always produced wireless DMX products that allowed the user to
select the optimum transmission method. Users may select full bandwidth hopping,
hopping limited to a section of the spectrum (including areas of the spectrum outside of
the Wi-Fi range), or adaptive hopping.
