Professional Entertainment Lighting control Solutions

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Entertainment

MONARQ

QULON

RTTrPL

KiNet

sCAN

DMX RDM

Wireless DMX Transmission

Bluetooth DMX

beDMX Wireless Protocol

DMX 512 over powerline 110\220

Wireless Lighting Solutions

Lighting Solutions for Cathedrals

Lighting Solutions for Churches

DMX Ethernet converters

DMX Triggers Controll

Guide

DMX Controllers for LED

LED Lights

ArtNet

Connected to multiple lighting fixtures

DMX splitter

Solving DMX Issues

Control Incandescent Lamps via DMX

Brightness Levels

Lamps Flicker

What to Do with lighting

Color Temperature

DMX Dimming

DMX over Ethernet

DMX Frequently Asked Questions

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 <a href="#referens1">What Qualifies as an Emergency in DMX Networks? 🚨</a>
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 <a href="#referens2">Emergency Scenario Options</a>
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</ol></div>

Tables of content

Loss of signal from the primary controllerDMX cable failurePower failure on the control deviceDamage to the cable infrastructure (e.g., vandalism, fire, flooding) In such cases, it’s essential that lighting fixtures avoid an uncontrolled state and automatically transition to a safe mode.

Public building exterior with architectural DMX lighting 

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<div class="raw-html-embed"><h2 id="referens1">
 What Qualifies as an Emergency in DMX Networks? 🚨
</h2></div>

<ol style="list-style-type:decimal;"><li>Static Emergency Brightness Level 💡 Most professional lighting fixtures and drivers can be configured to activate a fixed brightness level when the signal is lost. This can be set via RDM or manually on the device.</li><li>Activation of a Preset Scene via a Backup Controller 🔄 A backup controller with its own scenario can be integrated into the system. If communication with the primary controller fails, the backup controller automatically triggers an emergency scene (e.g., 30% brightness across all channels).</li><li>Hardware DMX Failover 🔌 Certain DMX splitters (e.g., from Sundrax) support automatic switching between primary and backup inputs. If the primary input loses its signal, the system instantly shifts to the backup.</li><li>Local Autonomous Mode in Devices 🌐 Some architectural lighting fixtures can operate in a local scenario mode, independent of the central system. This is especially valuable for remote facilities.</li></ol>

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 Emergency Scenario Options
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Use splitters with failover functionality between two DMX inputsEmploy controllers with backup power options (e.g., UPS or PoE)Configure devices for an emergency scene in case of signal loss (via RDM or DIP switches)Implement DMX network monitoring (e.g., via the MONARQ system)

Engineer adjusting DMX lighting control panel 

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How to Ensure DMX Reliability in Critical Systems 🔧

<blockquote>One of the biggest mistakes is relying solely on the controller. It’s crucial to plan for the behavior of lighting fixtures when no signal is present. Properly configured failover, local scenes, or backup power can save the entire system in an emergency.</blockquote>If you’re designing an architectural or theatrical installation and want it to remain fully operational under any conditions, Sundrax engineers can help implement a reliable emergency scenario. Contact for consultation: <a href="https://entertainment.sundrax.com/contacts">Contact Us</a> 📞

Opinion of the Sundrax Engineer 💬

When it comes to critical facilities—such as theaters, public buildings, tunnels, or architectural facades—a failure in the lighting control system can lead to serious consequences ⚠️. We spoke with an engineer from Sundrax Alex Chomsky about how to properly implement emergency lighting scenarios based on DMX and what to consider for reliable operation in emergency situations.

Building facade with colorful DMX-controlled lighting at night 

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When it comes to critical facilities—such as theaters, public buildings, tunnels, or architectural facades—a failure in the lighting control system can lead to serious consequences. We spoke with an engineer from Sundrax Alex Chomsky about how to properly implement emergency lighting scenarios based on DMX and what to consider for reliable operation in emergency situations.

Emergency Lighting Scenarios Based on DMX: Ensuring Backup and Reliability 🛠️

<div class="raw-html-embed"><ol>
 <li>
 <a href="#referens1">What Do GSM and GPS Technologies Bring to Lighting?</a>
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 <li>
 <a href="#referens2">Advantages for Clients and Operators</a>
 </li>
 <li>
 <a href="#referens3">Opinion of a Sundrax Engineer</a>
 </li>
</ol></div>

Remote access from anywhere in the world: control and monitor via computer or smartphone 📱Synchronization with precise time and geolocation: turn lights on/off based on sunrise/sunset without external timers 🌅Adaptation to local scenarios: each object operates on its own schedule—no manual intervention required 🔄

Color-changing lights on a modern office building 

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<div class="raw-html-embed"><h2 id="referens1">
 What Do GSM and GPS Technologies Bring to Lighting?
</h2></div>

MONARQ is a cloud-based management system that operates through GSM modems integrated into controllers. It enables:<ul style="list-style-type:disc;"><li>Remote configuration of lighting scenarios ⚙️</li><li>Real-time status updates for each controller (operational, disconnected, overloaded, etc.) 📊</li><li>Geolocation tracking of equipment and management based on GPS coordinates 📍</li><li>Automatic switching of scenes based on time and season 🕒</li></ul>Example: A city waterfront with architectural lighting is managed via MONARQ. The luminaires activate based on GPS data for sunset, switch to a dynamic scene on weekends, and during events, trigger a color animation scenario. The system adjusts color temperature based on the time of day and street illumination levels. On holidays, a dynamic scenario is activated—all configured remotely through a cloud interface, without requiring on-site visits. Everything is synchronized with a GPS-based calendar for seamless operation. 🎉

Dynamic lighting illuminating a bridge structure at night 

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How Is This Implemented in the MONARQ<a href="https://architectural.sundrax.com"> </a>System?

Fewer on-site visits, saving time and resources 🚗Transparent statistics on energy consumption and system failures 📈Flexible planning: adjust scenarios based on weather, season, or occupancy 🌦️Safety: each controller operates independently, even if connectivity is lost 🔒

Close-up of a GSM modem integrated into a lighting control unit 

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 Advantages for Clients and Operators
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<blockquote>Thanks to GSM and GPS, clients receive not just lighting but a service: flexible, predictable, and fully controllable. This is critical for distributed objects like bridges, streets, and historical zones, where manual maintenance is impractical. 🛠️</blockquote>If you want to make lighting management intelligent and adaptive, Sundrax engineers will help implement the MONARQ system and select equipment tailored to any operating conditions. Get a consultation: <a href="https://entertainment.sundrax.com/contacts">Contact Us</a> 📩

<div class="raw-html-embed"><h3 id="referens3">
 Opinion of a Sundrax Engineer
</h3></div>

Modern architectural and street lighting has evolved far beyond simple timer-based systems. Today, thanks to GSM and GPS technologies, it’s possible to not only control lighting remotely but also adapt it in real time to specific conditions, scenarios, and events. In this article, we’ll explore how this works in practice—using the example of the MONARQ system from Sundrax. 💡

Autonomous DMX network controlling architectural lighting on a building facade 

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Modern architectural and street lighting has evolved far beyond simple timer-based systems. Today, thanks to GSM and GPS technologies, it’s possible to not only control lighting remotely but also adapt it in real time to specific conditions, scenarios, and events. In this article, we’ll explore how this works in practice—using the example of the MONARQ system from Sundrax.

How GSM and GPS Technologies Are Revolutionizing Real-Time Architectural Lighting Management 🌟

<div class="raw-html-embed"><ol>
 <li>
 <a href="#referens3">How Dimming Shapes Color in Architectural Lighting: Tips and Examples from Sundrax Engineers 🌆</a>
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 <li>
 <a href="#referens3">How Dimming Impacts Color 🎨</a>
 </li>
 <li>
 <a href="#referens3">Examples of Lighting Solutions with Dimming 💡</a>
 </li>
 <li>
 <a href="#referens4">Essential Equipment for Precise Dimming 🛠️</a>
 </li>
 <li>
 <a href="#referens4">Sundrax Engineer’s Insight 💬</a>
 </li>
</ol></div>

Tables of Contents

We sat down with a Sundrax engineer Aleksandar Nikolic to explore how dimming influences the color palette in architectural lighting and share practical tips for achieving stunning effects in outdoor and decorative lighting projects.<div class="raw-html-embed"><h2 id="referens1">
 How Dimming Impacts Color 🎨
</h2></div><ul style="list-style-type:disc;"><li>Incandescent lamps: When dimmed, they grow warmer, with hues shifting toward a cozy orange glow.</li><li>LEDs, depending on the driver, can:&nbsp;<ul style="list-style-type:disc;"><li>Preserve their color temperature with high-quality control for consistent results.</li><li>Drift into blue, green, or yellow tones if poorly regulated by PWM (pulse-width modulation).</li></ul></li><li>RGB systems: Dimming individual channels creates new shades, making precise balance control essential.</li></ul>Incorrect dimming can distort colors, ruin the intended scene, or render lighting uninspiring. This is especially critical for evening and nighttime illumination of buildings, where every hue matters. ⚠️

Bright neutral light on a building facade during daytime with scene-based dimming 

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<ol style="list-style-type:decimal;"><li>Highlighting facade texture: Gradual dimming from a building’s lower edge enhances the texture of brick, avoiding harsh shadows for a natural, tactile effect.</li><li>Adapting to the time of day: Daytime calls for bright, neutral light; evenings shift to subdued, warm tones; and nighttime dazzles with decorative color scenes. These are all orchestrated through scene-based dimming.</li><li>Creating focal points: Dimming specific facade elements, like cornices or arches, allows designers to reframe a building’s appearance for events like celebrations, exhibitions, or concerts.</li></ol>

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 Examples of Lighting Solutions with Dimming 💡
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<ul style="list-style-type:disc;"><li>Drivers with PWM or 0–10 V control for smooth, stable brightness adjustments.</li><li>Controllers offering precise management of RGB and white LED channels.</li><li>Scene-based systems, such as Sundrax’s MONARQ Mini, enabling brightness adjustments via schedules or manual control.</li><li>High-frequency phase dimmers for incandescent and halogen sources, ensuring flicker-free performance.</li></ul>

MONARQ Mini

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 Essential Equipment for Precise Dimming 🛠️
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<blockquote>The same color can feel worlds apart at different brightness levels. Architectural lighting is a delicate balance of engineering and artistry. Dimming is your key to not just illuminating but expressing a vision. 🌟</blockquote>If you’re designing architectural lighting where color, rhythm, and control are paramount, Sundrax engineers are ready to recommend the perfect <a href="https://entertainment.sundrax.com/products/category/dimmers">dimmers</a>, <a href="https://entertainment.sundrax.com/products/category/converters">Converters</a>, and scene-based solutions tailored to your project.Get a consultation: <a href="https://entertainment.sundrax.com/contacts">Contact Us</a> 📩

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 Sundrax Engineer’s Insight 💬
</h3></div>

Architectural lighting is more than just illumination—it’s a powerful tool that brings buildings to life. Through color, brightness, contrast, and seamless transitions, it crafts mood, highlights intricate details, and accentuates form. At the heart of this expressive art lies dimming—not merely a way to adjust brightness but a method to transform the perception of color and the atmosphere of any space. ✨

mooth dimming highlights brick facade texture under evening architectural lighting 

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Architectural lighting is more than just illumination—it’s a powerful tool that brings buildings to life. Through color, brightness, contrast, and seamless transitions, it crafts mood, highlights intricate details, and accentuates form. At the heart of this expressive art lies dimming—not merely a way to adjust brightness but a method to transform the perception of color and the atmosphere of any space.

How Dimming Shapes Color in Architectural Lighting: Tips and Examples from Sundrax Engineers 🌆

🌆 Digital control of architectural lighting is becoming an integral part of urban infrastructure. This article highlights the key technologies transforming the industry, according to Sundrax engineers. These are not mere predictions but specific directions already being implemented in modern projects. 🚀

<div class="raw-html-embed"><ol>
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 <a href="#referens1">Transition to Fully Autonomous DMX Networks 🛠️</a>
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 <a href="#referens2">Use of AI for Adaptive Scenarios 🤖</a>
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 <a href="#referens3">Integration with Urban Platforms and IoT 🌐</a>
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 <a href="#referens4">Remote Management and Diagnostics via GSM/PoE 📱</a>
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The architectural lighting market is evolving. Merely connecting luminaires and scheduling them is no longer enough. Cities are becoming smarter, the demand for visual comfort is increasing, and lighting control systems must be flexible, reliable, and integrated. Sundrax engineers share their observations and forecasts about where the market is heading and which technologies are shaping the future. 🔮<div class="raw-html-embed"><h2 id="referens1">
 Transition to Fully Autonomous DMX Networks 🛠️
</h2></div><ul style="list-style-type:disc;"><li>Modern facilities increasingly require system reliability. Autonomous DMX subnets with local controllers, scenarios, and redundancy are becoming the standard.</li><li>Even in the event of a communication failure with the central system, a building or bridge continues to operate according to the last scenario or switches to emergency mode.</li><li>Sundrax is already applying such approaches in projects with distributed topology and GSM access (via MONARQ).</li></ul>

Sundrax engineers testing autonomous DMX lighting system

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<ul style="list-style-type:disc;"><li>AI is employed to analyze environmental conditions: time of day, activity, traffic, and weather data.</li><li>Lighting can adjust based on pedestrian flow, holidays, or online data — without manual intervention.</li><li>Machine learning algorithms are already used in BMS systems, and architectural lighting is the next logical step.</li><li>Example: A facade switches to a festive color scheme based on an event calendar or reacts to social media activity. 🎉</li></ul>

Festive facade lighting controlled by AI based on event calendar

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 Use of AI for Adaptive Scenarios 🤖
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<ul style="list-style-type:disc;"><li>DMX and sACN protocols are becoming part of hybrid infrastructures, integrated with video surveillance, traffic, and air quality monitoring systems.</li><li>Through APIs, architectural lighting can be linked to urban platforms.</li><li>Sundrax is already testing solutions with open architecture, compatible with “smart” cities.</li></ul>

Smart city integration with DMX lighting and IoT infrastructure

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 Integration with Urban Platforms and IoT 🌐
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<ul style="list-style-type:disc;"><li>Connectivity not only through Ethernet but also via 4G/5G mobile networks.</li><li>Real-time monitoring of equipment, scenarios, and consumption.</li><li>This streamlines maintenance and gives clients a comprehensive view.</li></ul>

Remote management interface for architectural lighting via GSM

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 Remote Management and Diagnostics via GSM/PoE
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<blockquote>The future of architectural lighting lies in flexibility. Control must be distributed, adaptive, and connected to the digital urban environment. We are already incorporating such architecture into new products.</blockquote>If you are designing modern lighting systems or looking to upgrade existing ones, the Sundrax team is ready to help you meet future demands and implement a scalable DMX infrastructure today. 🌟Contact a technical specialist <a href="https://entertainment.sundrax.com/contacts">Contact Us</a>&nbsp;

Insights from Sundrax Engineers 💡

Insights from Sundrax Engineers 💡

Autonomous DMX network controlling architectural lighting on a building facade

Digital control of architectural lighting is becoming an integral part of urban infrastructure. This article highlights the key technologies transforming the industry, according to Sundrax engineers. These are not mere predictions but specific directions already being implemented in modern projects.

The Future of Architectural Lighting: Autonomous DMX Networks and AI — Insights from Sundrax Engineers 

<div class="raw-html-embed"><ol>
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 <a href="#referens1">Best color of white light for church sanctuaries</a>
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 <a href="#referens2">Best indirect light options for church</a>
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 <a href="#referens3">Smart control system for church lighting depending on time of day and brightness</a>
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 <a href="#referens4">Interior light for church</a>
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 <a href="#referens5">Simple LED light set up for church</a>
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</ol></div>Lighting in churches is far more than a technical consideration; it is an essential element of the architectural and spiritual vision, designed to highlight the sacred space and cultivate an atmosphere of prayer and awe.Lighting is distinctly categorized into interior and exterior illumination, each differing in function and aesthetic approach.

Exterior illumination aims to make the church visible from afar, accentuating its architectural forms and silhouette while establishing it as a landmark and spiritual center. It is commonly applied to domes, facades, bell towers, and entrance areas. Warm white light is typically employed, gently highlighting details without altering the historical character of the building. Luminaires are positioned to avoid dazzling pedestrians or drivers, often integrated into the landscape or mounted on specialized supports with precise directionality. The primary objective is to evoke a solemn yet understated impression of the church at night, steering clear of excessive ornamentation and preserving a sense of dignity and serenity.<div class="raw-html-embed">
 Best indirect light options for church
</div>A lighting management system is vital for controlling exterior illumination, creating the appropriate ambiance, and efficiently organizing the light environment. Its core function is to regulate lighting in a way that aligns with the church’s spiritual purpose, enhances architectural beauty, avoids distracting from prayer, and remains user-friendly and energy-efficient.In practice, this requires the system to enable smooth and precise light control based on the time of day, type of service, number of worshippers, or the church calendar. This necessitates multiple pre-programmed modes &nbsp;that switch according to the calendar, alongside the option for manual overrides.For instance, a morning service may call for one level of brightness, an evening service another, and nighttime a more subdued, intimate setting. Special occasions—such as holidays, processions, or memorial services—may require distinct lighting scenarios.

Vibrant blue and red lights illuminate the church’s ornate altar and iconostasis, creating a striking contrast during a special event

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<div class="raw-html-embed"><h2 id="referens1">
 Best color of white light for church sanctuaries
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Modern lighting management systems, such as MONARQ equipped with MONARQ or&nbsp;<a href="https://architectural.sundrax.com/products/monarq-mini"> MONARQ Mini controllers</a>, allow these settings to be programmed in advance, activated automatically, or adjusted manually via physical buttons or <a href="/blog/how-triggers-work-in-dmx-ethernet-converters-why-they-are-needed-and-how-they-can-be-applied-in-practice">triggers</a>, all while remaining intuitive to use. Another critical feature is the system’s respect for the church’s physical integrity. Many churches are architectural monuments where installing additional control cables is prohibited. Devices like <a href="/products/power-gate-arma">PowerGate</a> and <a href="/products/radio-gate-arma">RadioGate</a>, designed for outdoor use, transmit control signals via power lines or radio channels, often providing the only feasible method to manage lighting without damaging the church’s exterior.Interior light for churchInterior illumination, by contrast, focuses on fostering an atmosphere of solitude and spiritual focus. The emphasis here is on soft, diffused light that avoids harsh shadows.The church’s architecture and interior guide light distribution: the altar, iconostasis, vaults, frescoes, and choir areas each demand a tailored approach. Light is often concealed behind cornices or within niches to keep the focus on prayer. Illumination highlights icons without causing glare on glass surfaces. Many churches incorporate candles, oil lamps, and other traditional light sources, which lend a vibrant, “breathing” quality to the lighting, echoing ancient traditions.

The grandeur of the church interior shines under blue and red lighting, with arches and sacred statues creating a dramatic, reverent atmosphere

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 Smart control system for church lighting depending on time of day and brightness
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With LEDs now prevalent in lighting, smooth control requires <a href="/products/ledgate-compact">specialized drivers like LEDgate</a>, which supports 16-bit dimming control optimized for gradual brightness adjustments. These devices eliminate <a href="/blog/how-to-eliminate-led-strip-flicker-when-using-a-dmx-controller">flickering during brightness changes</a>, ensuring exceptionally smooth transitions at low illumination levels.The symbolism of light in religious culture is also significant: in a church, light is not merely a physical phenomenon but a symbol of Divine presence.&nbsp;Thus, lighting design demands not only technical expertise but also reverence for the spiritual essence of the space. This is particularly critical in churches classified as architectural monuments, where any modifications require approval from restorers and church authorities.In summary, exterior illumination makes the church visible and recognizable, while interior illumination aids worshippers in attuning to prayer and spiritual experience. Both elements must work in harmony to create a unified image—radiant, reverent, and cohesive.

<div class="raw-html-embed"><h3 id="referens5">
 Simple led light set up for church
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A close-up captures the intense red lighting casting a mysterious and reverent glow, symbolizing spiritual themes in a church setting

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Explore the art and spirituality of church lighting, blending architecture, reverence, and modern technology for sacred spaces.

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DMX Connection Diagram

Revolutionize Your Lighting Setup with the PowerGate Arma – the Latest Waterproof HomePlug Powerline-to-DMX ConverterEquip your indoor or outdoor space with a device that not only speaks the language of lighting control but does so with relentless reliability and efficiency.<h3>Advanced Protocol Compatibility for Unmatched Versatility</h3>The PowerGate Arma is a testament to smart design, supporting a wide range of protocols such as PWRDMX, ArtNet (1, 2, 3, 4), sACN (Draft, Release), KiNet (v1, v2), and RDM (ANSI E1.20), along with the real-time transport protocol RTTrPL. This makes it flexible enough to adapt to any lighting network configuration, transmitting signals over power lines up to 400 meters and via Ethernet connections.<h3>Unbreakable Power and Connectivity</h3>Keep your system running smoothly with the device’s ability to draw power directly from a 110/220V AC power line. The built-in 10/100 Mbps Ethernet port allows additional devices to connect, creating a unified network of lighting and control equipment.<h3>Easy Setup with Modern Interfaces</h3>Customize the PowerGate Arma to your project’s specific needs using the intuitive web interface, the ArtGate configuration utility, any third-party software compatible with ArtNet, or the ARISTO software. Adjust settings and optimize performance without complex procedures.<h3>Built to Withstand the Elements</h3>Designed to meet the demands of both indoor and outdoor installations, the PowerGate Arma can be mounted on a variety of surfaces or fixtures. The duralumin housing, rated IP65, protects the hardware from dust and moisture, ensuring operation across a wide range of temperatures and environmental conditions.Transform your lighting control systems with the robust features, flexibility, and durability of the PowerGate Arma — making it the cornerstone of your lighting network.&nbsp;

All relevant industry-standard protocols such as Art-Net, sACN, KiNET, RTTrPL (Blacktrax), DMX512, PWRDMX and RDM are supported

A Rugged Powerline-to-DMX Converter Built for Any Environment

Versatile Power-to-DMX Signal Conversion Platform 

PowerGate Arma

See how easy it is to use the device. Learn how to change ports, plug in, and more.

#monarq

Emergency Lighting Scenarios Based on DMX: Ensuring Backup and Reliability 🛠️

How GSM and GPS Technologies Are Revolutionizing Real-Time Architectural Lighting Management 🌟

How Dimming Shapes Color in Architectural Lighting: Tips and Examples from Sundrax Engineers 🌆

The Future of Architectural Lighting: Autonomous DMX Networks and AI — Insights from Sundrax Engineers

Studying the Features of Church Lighting. How to Make the Perfect Lighting in a Church: Facade and Interior