Magic Ball 360

Specification

SOURCE

12x12W RGBW 4-in-1 Cree LEDs (Optional White LEDs)

60,000 Hours LED Lifetime (May vary depending on different factors)

FUNCTION

All LEDs individual control

A Laser-like beam only 2.5°

Features: dyeing + flashing + spinning

Electronic Strobe frequency: 1~30HZ

Unlimited continuous Tilt rotation,  540° Pan

Built in fantastic program

0-100% linear dimming

Working temperature: -30 degrees to 50 degrees

CONTROL & CONNECTIONS

(2) DMX Channel Modes (17/61 channels)

LCD Menu Display

3pin DMX In/Out

PowerCON Power In/Out

DMX512, Auto run, Sound, Master/Slave, RDM

THERMAL & ELECTRICAL

300W max Power Consumption

Input voltage: 100-240V AC/50-60 Hz

APPROVALS / RATINGS

CE | RoHs Compliant | IP20

SIZE / WEIGHT

9.8" (250mm) Length

7" (180mm) Width

14.6" (370mm) Height

17.6 lbs (8 kg) Weight

What do moving head lights do?

Pan and Tilt: Moving heads can move, and they do so via Pan (spin) and Tilt. Most moving lights will specify in degrees how far they can pan and tilt. Focus: Manual or motorized focus will allow you to focus or unfocus the beam coming out of your light in spot and beam fixtures.

What are moving stage lights called?

An automated light, properly called a luminaire, fixture (or sometimes moving head), is a versatile and multi-function instrument designed to replace multiple conventional, non-moving lights.

How does DMX512 work?

DMX512 is a digital protocol. It divides the light levels from 0 to 100 percent into 256 steps. The lighting console sends the levels to the dimmers as a sequence of numbers. The console first sends out a reset signal referred to as the break.

What is a DMX lighting system?

DMX is an acronym for Digital Multiplex. It is the standard digital communication protocol that is used to remotely control intelligent lighting fixtures.

What is DMX512 control?

DMX512 is a standard for digital communication networks that are commonly used to control lighting and effects. It was originally intended as a standardized method for controlling stage lighting dimmers, which, prior to DMX512, had employed various incompatible proprietary protocols.