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DK-56 Strobe Lights

Unmatched in brilliance, duty cycle and control flexibility. The Diversitronics DK-56 StRobe Cannon is a high performance direct DMX-512 control xenon stRobelight that combines the concentration of beam flashing with the brilliance of lamp line of sight.

Diversitronics Strobe Lights

Diversitronics is a manufacturer of special effects lighting including DMX and Analog strobe lights, ultra high power fixtures and continuous emission Hyperflash systems. Strobe models include Linear 2K, 3K & 5K Superstrobes, Par can inserts, Ellipsoidal inserts, and Dome Cannon Strobes. Options include weather resistant units, low voltage and external triggering. Since 1967, Diversitronics has been known for its excellent service, product support, design flexibility and application consulting.

Ellipsoidal - Ellipsoidal is the name for a type of theatrical light, getting the name from the ellipsoidal reflector used to intensify the light of a back-loading lamp through the barrel and lens. Ellipsoidals are. Used . used for their strong, well-defined light and their versatility.

Characteristics of an ellipsoidal lighting unit include:

* An adjustable barrel, allowing a lightin. Used . g designer to change the size and focus of the light thrown by the unit by changing the distance between the mirror and the lens or lenses
* A set of brackets on the end of the barrel for the insertion o...

Digital Projection - A digital projection display system is a computerized display that projects an image, often a logo, on a screen, building or other architectural features like the court in a sports arena. Such devices. Used . are commonly used in presentations or as promotional devices. These displays use a very bright light to project the image, and can generally correct any curves, blurriness, and other inconsi. Used . stencies in the image....

Scanner - A common term for a moving mirror stage/concert light. This light in particular is common is clubs, discos and lounges. As opposed to the moving head lights that are more common for theatre, concerts. Used . and stage events. . Used .

Wings and Processors - Wings and processors are used to extend the capabilities of lighting control consoles. Wings usually add faders, bump buttons, displays, and other functions to the console while processors consolidate. Used . , alter, redirect or synchronize the signals coming to and from the console. Consoles often have wings designed specifically for use with that console, but processors are more generalized.. Used . ...

Windshield - Foam cover for microphones that reduces the interferance caused by wind and breath allowing the microphone to pick up the desired sounds.. Used . . Used . ...

Strobe Lights

Strobe lights, often simply called strobes, are a special kind of lighting fixture which is able to deliver flashes of light. Anyone who has experienced the effect of strobe lights will testify to its unusual effects – the eye registers it as if someone is turning the lights on and off in rapid succession, causing the light to flicker on and off and tricking the eye into thing the object or person it is focusing on is moving in slow motion. Strobe lights are popular with nightclubs and other venues that hold rave parties or discos, as they can be used to great effect in such venues that are typically have very dimmed lighting. They can also be used for industrial or scientific applications, while some aircraft also employ them as a type of anti-collision lighting. Other uses for strobe lights include as highly visible running lights, alarm systems and in theatres, where they are used to replicate the effects of thunder and lightning. Strobe lights are also employed on the vehicles of emergency services such as ambulances and police, to warn other motorists of their presence, although this is gradually being superseded by LED lights. Finally, scub divers and deep sea divers also use strobe lights for emergency lighting. Most strobe lights are incredibly powerful, discharging a flash energy of anything between 10 joules and 150 joules in just a few mili-seconds. They use something called a xenon flash lamp, which has a vast color spectrum and can reach temperatures of around 5,600 kelvins. Strobe lights can also be used for extremely intense illumination if they are set to “continuous mode”.