PX24500 DMX Control For LED Lighting

1. PX24500 DMX Control For LED Lighting DMX is a digital network communication standard offering flexible control options for numerous lighting options, this includes LED. DMX was originally developed in the 1980s and has become a leading choice for stage lighting, complex lighting effects and upscale venues. It is responsible for giving lighting equipment in structures on what to do and when it should do it. In the event you have decided to install a LED controlled by a DMX, then it is important you understand how it works and what you need to ensure it runs at optimum. This is an interesting process, though it does have a few challenges. At the end, the results are worth it. DMX offer complete control over your lighting needs. It is a digital unidirectional protocol, communicating via a network of cables. It was originally introduced to control light dimmers and has since been used in advanced and widened applications for all kinds of special effects and lighting, including fog machines and motion controls. It is very popular for interior lighting. Lighting designers often choose DMX for the lighting systems that they are introducing into homes and business. For restaurants and bars, DMX has become the leading choice for practicality and convenience. It gives you full control over lighting from a centralised location. Each DMX installation can control five hundred and twelve channels. If you are using coloured LED's, then each colour will need it's own channel. Controlling one LED you require a three DMX channel. The DMX is able to control one hundred and seventy coloured lights or lighting zones. If you only have single colour LED lights, then you will find that one DMX can control up to five hundred and twelve LED's or lighting zones. Each light fixtures is addressed through the DMX decoder, once set up you can programme your lights by using the DMX address. The PX24500 DMX installation starts by determining the number of light fixtures or zones you want to control independently. Each fixture or zone needs it's own DMX address, enabling the driver to control it by sending an instruction. In single colour LED's, it needs to send instructions to brighten, dim, turn on or turn off your lights. It may all sound confusing, by the PX24500 DMX does provide valuable advantages for your home or business. DMX controllers were designed for stage shows and they have now become popular in homes to help you control your LED lighting. The controller has four control modes; zone or circuit selection, colour selection, fade control or dimming and programme selection. Programming starts by selecting the unit you want to control. Once the units to be controlled have been selected, you choose the colours to be used. Basic controllers use rotary dials, others enable you to preselect the values. You can then set your dimming instructions. This provides you with the lighting effect you are looking for. The DMX receiver can be controlled on their own or in a group, creating the effects you want to achieve. This works well in venues and private homes. The PX24500 DMX enables you to control numerous lighting fixtures in different colours and areas. When you work with LED's, you need a DMX decoder that serves to convert the signal into a pulse that the LED can interpret. The DMX system can integrate with automation systems, including KNX and Lutron. It can become a valuable part of your home automation system. About Us: Saving Light Bulbs is a LED specialist company located in Farnham in the United Kingdom. This well-established company offers an extensive range of lighting solutions with free delivery on all orders over £50 and next day delivery services available. The company offers affordable prices and comprises of an experienced team with extensive knowledge in the lighting industry. Saving Light Bulbs offers the convenience of a price match promise and also provides their customers with a host of lighting services from lighting design to energy surveys and charts, helping customers reduce their energy consumption and make smart energy decisions when it comes to their lighting needs. To find out more, visit http://www.saving-light-bulbs.co.uk