ROBIN® DLF Wash

Name: ROBIN® DLF Wash
Brand: Robe Lighting s.r.o.

Abgekündigt

ROBIN® DLF Wash

Abgekündigt

This is the perfect companion to the ROBIN® DLX, the new ROBIN® DLF Wash is based on the same RGBW LED module. With a perfectly smooth output via the front Fresnel lens, this fixture has been optimized for those wanting an even light output with no shadows. (RGB breakups and shadows are not present even when on closely positioned trussing or other objects.)

Mechanical features include a newly designed linear motorized zoom of 5.5° - 60°and a diffusion filter for extension of the zoom up to 75°. The fixture uses a internal Barndoor module for creating different shapes. The module consists of four individually controllable blades and is rotatable by plus or minus 90 degrees.

Advanced software features include RGBW or CMY colour mixing, a set of calibrated whites, CTO, Tungsten lamp emulation (amber shift) and more.

Produktvideo

Technische Spezifikation

Alle erweiternPDF HerunterladenAlle reduzieren

Lichtquelle

Light source: RGBW LED module

LED module Life Expectancy: 20.000 hrs

Optisches System

Elektromechanische Effekte

Steuerung und Programmierung

Setting & Addressing: ROBE Navigation System 2 (RNS2)

Protocols: USITT DMX-512, RDM, ArtNet, MA Net, MA Net2

Control channels: 29, 23, 21

3 DMX protocol modes

Wireless CRMX™ technology from Lumen Radio as optional accessory

3-editable programs, each up to 100 steps

Stand-alone operation

QVGA Robe touch screen with battery backup gravitation sensor for auto screen positioning operation memory service log with RTC

Pan/Tilt resolution: 8 or 16 bit

Movement control: Tracking and vector

RGBW (CMY), 8 or 16 bit colour mixing

Virtual color wheel with pre-programmed 237 colours including whites (2.700 K, 3.200 K, 4.200 K, 5.600 K and 8.000 K)

Tungsten lamp effect at whites 2.700 K and 3.200 K

CTO filter

Color rainbow effects in both directions with variable speed

Frost: 8 bit

Zoom: 8 or 16bit

Internal Barndoor module station: 8bit

Internal Barndoor movement: 8 bit

Dimmer: 8 or 16bit

Strobe effect with variable speed (max. 20 flashes per second)

Ethernet port: Art-Net protocol, ready for ACN

Data in/out: Locking 3-pin & 5-pin XLR

Power input: Neutrik PowerCon

Built-in analyser for easy fault finding

Interne Torblenden

Thermische Spezifikation

Elektrische Spezifikationen

Mechanische Spezifikationen

Rigging

NEWS

27.10.2017

Robe Gets a Hot Date

The latest series of ‘Take Me Out Mzanzi’ – aired on M-Net’s Mzanzi Magic network in South Africa market – was recorded over 6 weeks at Sasani Studios in Johannesburg, featuring a lighting scheme designed by Rob Grobler, with equipment supplied by rental specialist Gearhouse South Africa.

15.9.2015

Robe is Silent Partner for Goteburg Konserthuset

Gothenburg Konserthuset has always been way ahead of its time. Designed by acclaimed functionalist architect Nils Einar Ericsson in 1935, its fabulous neoclassical exterior both compliments and contrasts the surrounding buildings on Götaplatsen, the modernist interior is still contemporary and relevant 80 years later and the fantastic acoustic of the main room still among the best in Europe.

10.4.2015

Robe DL Series Provides Silent Solution for Kings Place

Kings Place is a buzzing hub for music, art, dialogue, social and cultural interaction, events and food and drink in the heart of central London’s vibrant Kings Cross area. The multi-purpose venue is ensconced in the contemporary elegance of a large mixed space building designed by architects Dixon Jones backing onto the Regent Canal.

7.1.2015

Robe is ‘Cat’s Whiskers’ in Lively Dick Whittington Panto

Panto is one of the most fun and also one of the most demanding genres of performance to light, requiring busy cueing, lots of bold and fast moving multiple scene and location changes and several touches of pure visual magic to help the action flow, all with simultaneous split-second timing … a challenge that Lighting Designer Andy Webb fully embraced for the Qdos production of “Dick Whittington” at the Swan Theatre in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, UK, where he chose Robe for all the moving and LED elements of his design.