What is the DMX wireless system?

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DMX wireless system is used to transmit lighting data without the use of traditional DMX Wireline cables. The systems are used by entertainment parks, theater companies and events that rely on extensive lighting effects. Data is sent across Wi-Fi radio links to control when certain lights are on and off. In this way, the DMX wireless system helps to create illusion illusion.

There are several methods in which the DMX wireless system could transfer data to the luminaires. Some of the technologies behind these methods are remarkably similar to the use of wireless communication in the mobile phones industry. For example, the Multiple Access Time Division (TDMA) is one of the ways to communicate between the DMX wireless receiver and the transmitter. TDMA technology allows part of the radio spectrum to be used simultaneously using multiple devices, which increases capacity and functionality.

These systems are largely proposedThe watership of each unit DMX has the ability to be set as a transmitter or receiver. "Point-to-Point", "Point-to-Multipoint" or "Multipoint-to-Multipoint" are possible. For example, a number of theater lights can be set to receive data transmissions from one receiver in the design "Point-to-Point". The second line of lights above the stage can be set to control the same transmitter that controls the first line in the "Point-to-Multipoint" configuration.

DMX wireless systems work using a computer communication network. Multiple networks could be set and designed and designed for display lighting on a larger scale or one intranet design could work better in a smaller display situation. The data is quickly transmitted to lighting, which is in poorly accessible places, such as the upper part of the tall buildings. This technology allows more comfortable entertainment and decorative lighting with mobile PLatforms such as carnival floats or moving scenes.

Concert halls have found that DMX wireless systems are more cost -effective because they eliminate breaking and cables. It is possible to install receivers on the roof of the building that are in direct communication with the receiver installed on the operating box. This technology allows operators to control lighting from any position in the arena.

Interactive outdoor lighting displays are also allowing DMX wireless systems. In this scenario, a control field is set to receive text messages from the general public. Each command starts the control field to send different data sequences to the luminaires, resulting in a unique animation display.