Mytec M580 Series LED Stadium Lighting with DMX Control System
Compared with other sports floodlights, the Mytec M580 floodlight series is more professional. And it is designed for professional high-level stadiums lighting applications. The M580 floodlight series offers high power wattages and various beam angles to meet different requirements of different projects. Fully integrated with DMX light control system gives a full theatrical production lighting shows synchronized to music and other visual effects. This has revolutionized the spectator experience and set new benchmarks for their future expectations.
Mytec M580 LED Series Stadium Light
OSRAM LED Chips
Super narrow beam angles to 6 degree
Air flow 4D heat dissipation technology
With a laser pointer that installs in 2 seconds
Perfect Heat Sink Design
4D air convection heat sink, fast cooling ensured the long lifetime over 50,000hrs, stable performance and low maintenance to save your money. And the air convection housing design can also reduce the wind resistance. So that you no need to be worried about the wind-resistance coefficient when you use for it the high mast.
Optical Lens
High transmittance special lens, UV protection, and corrosion resistance. Symmetric and Asymmetric beam angles are available to meet different projects’ requirements.
Rotatable Strong Bracket
Adapted folding design for the bracket, compared to the common bracket in the market, VEGA floodlight series is more stronger and safer for high mast using. And angle adjustment dial makes the installation a breeze.
DMX Light Control System
Introduction to DMX Systems
DMX systems are a standard for digital communication networks that are commonly used in stage lighting and effects. They were originally intended for controlling light dimmers, which, when first developed, used various incompatible, proprietary protocols. However, DMX512 has since been applied to control a variety of other stage lighting and effects, making it a versatile solution for lighting designers.
Basics of DMX
DMX, short for Digital Multiplex, is a communication protocol used in most automated lighting systems. It’s a way for the lighting console (or computer) to talk to the lights. DMX data is sent as a serial stream of data, which can control up to 512 channels per line. Each channel can be assigned a value between 0 and 255, which can represent anything from intensity levels, color values, or position information.
Intensity Levels
Intensity levels refer to the brightness or dimness of a light. In a DMX system, each channel can control the intensity level of a light fixture. The value assigned to a channel, ranging from 0 to 255, determines the intensity level. A value of 0 typically means the light is off (no intensity), and a value of 255 means the light is at its maximum brightness.
Color Values
Color values refer to the specific color that a light can produce. In a DMX system, color is often controlled using multiple channels, each representing a primary color (usually Red, Green, and Blue, known as RGB). By varying the intensity levels of these primary colors (each assigned a value between 0 and 255), a wide range of colors can be produced.
Position Information
Position information is particularly relevant for moving lights, such as those used in stage shows or concerts. In a DMX system, one or more channels can be used to control the position of a moving light. The value assigned to a channel can represent a specific position or angle that the light should move to. This allows for precise control over the movement of lights, enabling complex lighting effects and patterns to be created.
DMX in Stadium Lighting
DMX systems have been widely adopted in stadium lighting due to their versatility and efficiency. They allow for precise control over lighting fixtures, enabling the creation of dynamic and engaging lighting effects. Moreover, DMX systems are not manufacturer-specific, meaning you can use different brands of DMX-certified gears on the same installation without getting inconsistent results.
Benefits of DMX in Stadium Lighting
Flexibility and Control
One of the main benefits of DMX in stadium lighting is the flexibility and control it offers. With DMX, you can control each light individually, allowing you to create complex and dynamic lighting effects. This is particularly useful in stadiums, where the lighting needs to be adjusted frequently for different events.
Efficiency and Energy Saving
DMX systems are also highly efficient, which can lead to significant energy savings. Because DMX allows for precise control over each light, you can ensure that no energy is wasted. This is especially important in stadiums, which often have hundreds or even thousands of lights.
Versatility and Compatibility
DMX is a versatile and compatible system. It is not manufacturer-specific, meaning you can use different brands of DMX-certified gears on the same installation without getting inconsistent results. This makes it a cost-effective solution for stadium lighting.
Real World Examples of Stadiums using DMX Light Systems
1st example of DMX in stadium lighting is the lighting system at the Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, USA. The stadium uses a DMX system to control over 2,000 LED lights, creating dynamic lighting effects for different events.
Another example is the Wembley Stadium in London, UK. The stadium uses a DMX system to control its lighting, allowing for precise adjustments to match the atmosphere of different events.
The Allianz Arena in Munich, Germany, also uses a DMX system for its lighting. The system allows the stadium to change the color of its exterior lighting, creating a unique visual experience for spectators.