One loop address=1, two loop address=17, three loop address=33, four loop address=49
Loop Address Binary Dipswitches
1 1 100000000
＃
1 (
＃
1 switch is ON, the others are OFF)
3 17 100010000
＃
1+#5 (
＃
1 and #5 switches are ON)
3 33 100001000
＃
1+#6 (
＃
1 and #6 switches are ON)
4 49 100011000
＃
1+#5+#6 (
＃
1,5,6 switches are ON)
The dipswitches setting for DMX address see the " DMX Address Quick Reference Chart ".
Operation
Stand-Alone Operation (Sound Active, AUTO mode)
The mode allows a single unit to react to the beat of the music in the master mode.
1. Install the units in a suitable position (laying or appending).
2. Set dipswitch to select Sound Active or AUTO mode.
3. Turn on the unit power, the unit begins reset, then the unit begins working.
4. The unit will react to the low frequencies of music via the internal microphone. Adjust
the audio sensitivity knob on the back of the unit to make the unit more or less sensitive in
sound active.The panel has LED indicating for sound active.
Master-Slave Operation
This mode will allow you to link up to many units together without controller.
1. Install the units in a suitable position (laying or appending).
2. Choose a unit to function as Master mode, set dipswitch to select Sound Active or AUTO
mode. The others must be set to Slave mode, set dipswitch to select Slave mode.
3. Use standard XLR microphone cable chain your units together via the XLR connector
on the rear of the units. For longer cable runs we suggest a terminator at the last fixture.
4. Turn on the all units' power, the units begins reset, then the unit begins working. The
slave units will react the same as the master unit.
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Class 3B and 4 are safe if used responsibly, and in accordance with the relevant the
guidance issued by the Health and Safety Executive.
Class 3B and 4 laser products are required to have several specific safety features as part of
their design. These features are laid out in the British Standard on Laser Product Safety
BS/EN 60825-1 and are a requirement of the product meeting CE approvals. The important
ones are listed below:-
A laser product that emits more than 500mW of light and can be classified as a Class 4 laser
product
In the simplest terms, generally keeping the beams and effects above the audience will not
present a hazard to those viewing the show or effects. When you start to aim the laser effects
down into the audience area is when it becomes harder to tell if the effects could cause
harm. With a Class 3B and 4 laser lighting effect, the problem can arise if the beams or
effects actually hit someone’s face. If in doubt, keep the effects above the audience.
Class 3B and 4 laser devices can be harmful to eyesight if viewed directly. i.e. that is, the
beam or effect strikes the face of a person directly. The actual injury that a Class 3B and 4
laser can cause depends upon a number of factors, including how long the laser beam enters
the eye for, the intensity of light, and what part of the eye it actually gets focused onto. The
most susceptible part of the eye to receive damage from a laser is the internal back wall of
the eyeball, known as the retina. It is this part of the eye that receives the light signals that
are sent to brain. All light entering the eye gets focused onto the retina.
There are no specific “laser laws” or any “laser licences” that anybody needs in order to
own or operate a laser for lightshow use. However, there is specific guidance issued by the
Health and Safety Executive in the form of a document called HS(G)95 The Radiation
Safety of Lasers Used for Display Purposes. HS(G)95 outlines a number of detailed points
to consider when using lasers for lightshow purposes.
Class 4 laser devices may cause fires and burn the skin if exposed directly.
1) Laser Safety Warning Labels
2) Emissions Indicator
3) Remote Interlock Connector
1: Master: Sound/AUTO
POWER