Andrew Voller and Chris Hurst will be on the stand to demonstrate Moving Light Assistant - an application designed to document both the moving light rig and console data used on moving light shows used in the entertainment industry. The application runs on both Apple Mac OSX (Intel only) and Microsoft Windows operating systems.
City Theatrical's SHoW DMX is the wireless DMX of choice for lighting professionals on West End and Broadway shows, permanent entertainment installations, architectural landmarks, major music tours such as U2 and Madonna, and large scale events such as the opening ceremonies of the London Olympics.
Other new products on view are the SHoW DMX D4 and D2 Dimmers. These are tiny devices (the size of a credit card and 14mm thick) designed for dimming low voltage lighting like LED tape in props and costumes. Both the D4 and D2 Dimmers are equipped with a full SHoW DMX Neo Receiver and are compatible with the entire family of SHoW DMX Neo products, feature exceptionally smooth dimming curves, and are flicker free for professional film and video use.
The D4 HP Dimmer is a high capacity dimmer for LED tape with four 10A output channels and a built in power supply, along with the smooth dimming curves of all City Theatrical LED dimmers. These features make the D4 HP suited for film and television work.
QolorFlex LED tape is City Theatrical's own brand of low voltage lighting tape made specifically to meet the needs of lighting professionals, with consistent colour and durable construction, and is available in a variety of solid colours as well as RGB, and RGBA, and RGBW types.
Pathway Connectivity's Robert Armstrong will be on the stand to demonstrate the complete range of Pathway Connectivity products for professional data distribution, and the Cognito lighting control console.
The Cognito console solves the complex task of programming shows for systems that include incandescent dimmers, moving lights, and colour changing LED fixtures. The Cognito is network-ready and features a streamlined user interface to guide you through the process of selecting lights, adjusting their attributes, and recording reference libraries, memories, and cues. Once programmed, the show is played back manually or with sequenced playlists.
(Jim Evans)
