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Table of contents

1

General notes............................................................................................................................................... 6
1.1  Further information........................................................................................................................... 7
1.2  Notational conventions.................................................................................................................... 8
1.3  Symbols and signal words............................................................................................................... 9

2

Safety instructions.................................................................................................................................. 12

3

Features....................................................................................................................................................... 17

4

Installation.................................................................................................................................................. 18

5

Starting up.................................................................................................................................................. 22

6

Connections and controls................................................................................................................... 25

7

Operating.................................................................................................................................................... 28
7.1  Operating mode ‘Manual’............................................................................................................. 29
7.2  Operating mode ‘Auto Run Mode’............................................................................................. 32
7.3  Operating mode ‘Sound Mode’.................................................................................................. 33
7.4  Operating mode ‘Slave’................................................................................................................. 33
7.5  Operating mode ‘Static Colour’.................................................................................................. 34

Table of contents

 

 

Retro Flat Par 18x10W RGBWA UV, 18x12W RGBW

3

Summary of Contents for STAIRVILLE 18x10W RGBWA UV

Page 1: ...Retro Flat Par 18x10W RGBWA UV 18x12W RGBW LED PAR user manual...

Page 2: ...Musikhaus Thomann Thomann GmbH Hans Thomann Stra e 1 96138 Burgebrach Germany Telephone 49 0 9546 9223 0 E mail info thomann de Internet www thomann de 08 02 2017 ID 404358 404364...

Page 3: ...structions 12 3 Features 17 4 Installation 18 5 Starting up 22 6 Connections and controls 25 7 Operating 28 7 1 Operating mode Manual 29 7 2 Operating mode Auto Run Mode 32 7 3 Operating mode Sound Mo...

Page 4: ...358 51 7 12 Functions in 10 channel DMX mode Retro Flat Par 18x10W RGBWA UV item no 404358 52 7 13 Functions in 4 channel DMX mode Retro Flat Par 18x12W RGBW item no 404364 56 7 14 Functions in 6 chan...

Page 5: ...11 Cleaning 66 12 Protecting the environment 67 Table of contents Retro Flat Par 18x10W RGBWA UV 18x12W RGBW 5...

Page 6: ...tions and all other instructions Keep the manual for future reference Make sure that it is available to all those using the device If you sell the unit please make sure that the buyer also receives th...

Page 7: ...the search function in the electronic version to find the topics of interest for you quickly Online guides Our online guides provide detailed information on technical basics and terms Personal consul...

Page 8: ...entions The letterings for connectors and controls are marked by square brackets and italics Examples VOLUME control Mono button Texts and values displayed on the device are marked by quotation marks...

Page 9: ...arrow Example 1 Switch on the device 2 Press Auto Automatic operation is started 3 Switch off the device 1 3 Symbols and signal words In this section you will find an overview of the meaning of symbo...

Page 10: ...ion of symbol and signal word indicates a pos sible dangerous situation that can result in death or serious injury if it is not avoided NOTICE This combination of symbol and signal word indicates a po...

Page 11: ...Warning signs Type of danger Warning danger zone General notes Retro Flat Par 18x10W RGBWA UV 18x12W RGBW 11...

Page 12: ...ating con ditions is considered to be improper and may result in personal injury or property damage No liability will be assumed for damages resulting from improper use This device may be used only by...

Page 13: ...t They could swallow the pieces and choke Never let children unattended use electrical devices DANGER Electric shock caused by high voltages inside Within the device there are areas where high voltage...

Page 14: ...ure to do so could result in electric shock death or fire If in doubt seek advice from a regis tered electrician WARNING Eye damage caused by high light intensity Never look directly into the light so...

Page 15: ...Keep the device away from naked flames NOTICE Operating conditions This device has been designed for indoor use only To prevent damage never expose the device to any liquid or moisture Avoid direct s...

Page 16: ...and that the AC outlet is protected by a residual current circuit breaker Failure to do so could result in damage to the device and possibly injure the user Unplug the device before electrical storms...

Page 17: ...device n Retro Flat Par 18x10W RGBWA UV item no 404358 18 6 in 1 LEDs 10 W each Retro Flat Par 18x12W RGBW item no 404364 18 4 in 1 LEDs 12 W each n Control via DMX three different modes via buttons...

Page 18: ...transportation or storage use the original packaging or your own packaging material suitable for transport or storage respectively WARNING Risk of injury caused by falling objects Make sure that the...

Page 19: ...ys be below 40 C 104 F NOTICE Use of stands When mounting the device onto a stand ensure that the stand is in a safe and stable position and that the weight of the device does not exceed the maximum p...

Page 20: ...or output to audio devices such as mixers or ampli fiers Please note that this device must not be connected to a dimmer You can install the unit in hanging or standing position When in use the device...

Page 21: ...whenever installing moving or servicing the unit In doing so the area underneath the unit must be cordoned off Additionally secure the device by a safety rope against falling Installation Retro Flat...

Page 22: ...ting up Create all connections while the device is off Use the shortest possible high quality cables for all connections Take care when running the cables to prevent tripping hazards Starting up LED P...

Page 23: ...Connect the output of the first DMX device to the input of the second one and so on to form a daisy chain Always ensure that the output of the last DMX device in the daisy chain is terminated with a r...

Page 24: ...synchronized show This function is ideal when you want to start a show immediately Connect the DMX output of the master device to the DMX input of the first slave device Then connect the DMX output o...

Page 25: ...6 Connections and controls Connections and controls Retro Flat Par 18x10W RGBWA UV 18x12W RGBW 25...

Page 26: ...ne 4 DMX Out DMX output 5 Fuse holder Should the fuse have blown disconnect the unit from the power supply and replace the fuse with a new fuse of the same type 6 Power Out Lockable powerCON output so...

Page 27: ...n DMX input 10 Down Decreases the displayed value by one 11 Locking screws for the mounting brackets 12 Mode Activates the main menu saves changes 13 Infrared sensor for the signals of an IR remote co...

Page 28: ...de to activate the main menu and select an operating mode Use Setup to select further options Use Up and Down to change the respectively indicated value Use Setup to confirm the selection The display...

Page 29: ...s only relevant if the device is not con trolled via DMX 1 Press Mode use Up and Down to select the menu item PROGRAM and confirm with Setup 2 Use Up and Down to select the desired programme 01 14 and...

Page 30: ...ng for all LEDs see the following chart Colour Display Retro Flat Par 18x10W RGBWA UV item no 404358 Retro Flat Par 18x12W RGBW item no 404364 Blackout Black Black Red Red Red Green Green Green Blue B...

Page 31: ...an Cyan Cyan Light red Light Red Light Red Light green Light Green Light Green Light blue Light Blue Light Blue Warm white Warm White Warm White Cold white Cold White Cold White After selecting progra...

Page 32: ...with Up and Down in a range from 000 99 slow fast 7 2 Operating mode Auto Run Mode This operating mode can only be activated when the unit is operating in stand alone mode or as master in a master sl...

Page 33: ...select the menu item SOUND and confirm with Setup 2 Set the sensitivity of the built in microphone with Up and Down in a range from 00 31 minimum maximum sensitivity and confirm with Setup The unit w...

Page 34: ...llows the Master s actions 7 5 Operating mode Static Colour This setting is only relevant if the device is working in Stand Alone mode and is not controlled via DMX In this operating mode you have the...

Page 35: ...asic colour in a range from 000 255 bright dark and confirm with Setup n Retro Flat Par 18x10W RGBWA UV item no 404358 Red green blue white amber UV n Retro Flat Par 18x12W RGBW item no 404364 Red gre...

Page 36: ...immer curve determines how the brightness increases or decreases depending on the set DMX value Display Meaning Linear Linear proportional course S Curve Non linear curve with a distinctive flat profi...

Page 37: ...djustable dimmer curves Depending on the selected DMX value 1 the device lights with a brightness 2 between 0 and 100 Confirm the selection with Setup Press Mode The selection is applied Operating Ret...

Page 38: ...nd Down to select the menu item Dimmer Speed and confirm with Setup 3 With Up and Down you can choose between the following options n D Speed Fast Fast response n D Speed Smooth Slow response Confirm...

Page 39: ...and confirm with Setup 3 With Up and Down you can set the time after which the display will be darkened auto matically Choose between 10 s 20 s 30 s 60 s or ON the display remains permanently on Conf...

Page 40: ...h Setup 2 Use Up and Down to select the menu item Factory Reset and confirm with Setup 3 With Up and Down you can choose between Yes perform reset and No no reset Select Yes Confirm the selection with...

Page 41: ...irm with Setup 3 With Up and Down you can choose how the device behaves in case of a disturbed DMX transmission Hold the current state is retained and Off device blackout Confirm the selection with Se...

Page 42: ...DMX Synchronous and confirm with Setup 3 With Up and Down you can choose how connected devices behaves in case of a dis turbed DMX transmission ON devices are synchronised with each other and Off no...

Page 43: ...own to select the menu item Temperature and confirm with Setup The display shows whether the unit s temperature is within the normal range dis play is Normal or whether it is too high display is Warni...

Page 44: ...software version used by the device 3 Press Mode The menu is closed 7 8 Operating mode DMX This setting is only relevant if the device is controlled via a DMX controller 1 Press Mode use Up and Down t...

Page 45: ...lat Par 18x10W RGBWA UV item no 404358 6 channel 8 channel or 10 channel n Retro Flat Par 18x12W RGBW item no 404364 4 channel 6 channel or 8 channel 4 Confirm with Setup 5 Press Mode The menu is clos...

Page 46: ...7 9 Menu overview Retro Flat Par 18x10W RGBWA UV item no 404358 part 1 Operating LED PAR 46...

Page 47: ...Retro Flat Par 18x10W RGBWA UV item no 404358 part 2 Operating Retro Flat Par 18x10W RGBWA UV 18x12W RGBW 47...

Page 48: ...Retro Flat Par 18x12W RGBW item no 404364 part 1 Operating LED PAR 48...

Page 49: ...Retro Flat Par 18x12W RGBW item no 404364 part 2 Operating Retro Flat Par 18x10W RGBWA UV 18x12W RGBW 49...

Page 50: ...RGBWA UV item no 404358 Channel Value Function 1 0 255 Intensity red 0 to 100 2 0 255 Intensity green 0 to 100 3 0 255 Intensity blue 0 to 100 4 0 255 Intensity white 0 to 100 5 0 255 Intensity amber...

Page 51: ...0 255 Dimmer 0 to 100 2 0 255 Intensity red 0 to 100 3 0 255 Intensity green 0 to 100 4 0 255 Intensity blue 0 to 100 5 0 255 Intensity white 0 to 100 6 0 255 Intensity amber 0 to 100 7 0 255 Intensi...

Page 52: ...255 Dimmer 0 to 100 2 0 255 Intensity red 0 to 100 3 0 255 Intensity green 0 to 100 4 0 255 Intensity blue 0 to 100 5 0 255 Intensity white 0 to 100 6 0 255 Intensity amber 0 to 100 7 0 255 Intensity...

Page 53: ...ramme 04 68 84 Programme 05 85 101 Programme 06 102 118 Programme 07 119 135 Programme 08 136 152 Programme 09 153 169 Programme 10 170 186 Programme 11 187 203 Programme 12 204 220 Programme 13 221 2...

Page 54: ...A 0 I 0 30 44 R 0 G 255 B 0 W 0 A 0 I 0 45 59 R 0 G 0 B 255 W 0 A 0 I 0 60 74 R 0 G 0 B 0 W 255 A 0 I 0 75 89 R 0 G 0 B 0 W 0 A 255 I 0 90 104 R 0 G 0 B 0 W 0 A 0 I 255 105 119 R 255 G 180 B 0 W 0 A...

Page 55: ...0 B 255 W 210 A 0 I 0 225 239 R 255 G 200 B 40 W 90 A 0 I 0 240 255 R 255 G 255 B 255 W 255 A 255 I 255 0 255 Progress speed if channel 8 17 237 from slow to fast 0 255 Sensitivity of the built in mi...

Page 56: ...ed 0 to 100 2 0 255 Intensity green 0 to 100 3 0 255 Intensity blue 0 to 100 4 0 255 Intensity white 0 to 100 7 14 Functions in 6 channel DMX mode Retro Flat Par 18x12W RGBW item no 404364 Channel Val...

Page 57: ...to 100 7 15 Functions in 8 channel DMX mode Retro Flat Par 18x12W RGBW item no 404364 Channel Value Function 1 0 255 Dimmer 0 to 100 2 0 255 Intensity red 0 to 100 3 0 255 Intensity green 0 to 100 4 0...

Page 58: ...e 01 colour selection with channel 7 17 33 Programme 02 34 50 Programme 03 51 67 Programme 04 68 84 Programme 05 85 101 Programme 06 102 118 Programme 07 119 135 Programme 08 136 152 Programme 09 153...

Page 59: ...control 7 Colour selection If channel 6 1 16 0 15 R 0 G 0 B 0 W 0 16 31 R 255 G 0 B 0 W 0 32 47 R 0 G 255 B 0 W 0 48 63 R 0 G 0 B 255 W 0 64 79 R 0 G 0 B 0 W 255 80 95 R 255 G 150 B 0 W 0 96 111 R 25...

Page 60: ...W 210 192 207 R 0 G 255 B 0 W 210 208 223 R 0 G 0 B 255 W 210 224 239 R 255 G 200 B 40 W 90 240 255 R 255 G 255 B 255 W 255 0 255 Progress speed if channel 6 17 237 from slow to fast 0 255 Sensitivit...

Page 61: ...Power consumption 160 W Operating supply voltage AC 100 240 V 50 60 Hz Fuse 5 mm 20 mm 1 5 A 250 V slow blow Dimensions W H D 268 mm 266 mm 326 mm Weight 2 9 kg Retro Flat Par 18x10W RGBWA UV item no...

Page 62: ...6 8 Power consumption 220 W Operating supply voltage AC 100 240 V 50 60 Hz Fuse 5 mm 20 mm 1 5 A 250 V slow blow Dimensions W H D 266 mm 268 mm 284 mm Weight 2 9 kg Retro Flat Par 18x12W RGBW item no...

Page 63: ...result of an incorrect connection may be a destroyed DMX controller a short circuit or just a not working light show The unit offers a 3 pin XLR socket for DMX output and a 3 pin XLR plug for DMX inpu...

Page 64: ...ted DMX cables and do not use ordi nary microphone cables Never connect the DMX input or output to audio devices such as mixers or ampli fiers In the following we list a few common problems that may o...

Page 65: ...ng another DMX controller 4 Check whether the DMX cables run near or parallel to high voltage cables that may cause damage or interfer ence to a DMX interface circuit The display shows the message Tem...

Page 66: ...lation of dirt on the optics of the device n Clean with a soft cloth using our lamp and lens cleaner item no 280122 n Always dry the parts carefully The fan grids of the device must be cleaned on a re...

Page 67: ...the notes and markings on the packaging This product is subject to the European Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive WEEE Do not dispose with your normal household waste Dispose of this...

Page 68: ...Notes LED PAR 68...

Page 69: ...Notes Retro Flat Par 18x10W RGBWA UV 18x12W RGBW 69...

Page 70: ...Notes LED PAR 70...

Page 71: ......

Page 72: ...Musikhaus Thomann Hans Thomann Stra e 1 96138 Burgebrach Germany www thomann de...

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