Information specifically for:
DL-LEDIF150TCO
This manual contains important information.
Please read before operating fixture.
V1.0
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
Save original packing and documentation for warranty, service and return issues.
Limited Warranty: This warranty covers defects or malfunctions in this equipment. This warranty lasts
for a period of one year from date of purchase. It is the owner’s responsibility to provide invoices for
proof of purchase, purchase date and dealer or distributor. If purchase date can not be provided,
warranty period will start at manufacture date. It is the sole discretion of Techni-Lux to repair or replace
parts or equipment. All shipping will be paid by purchaser. This warranty does not cover lamps, fuses,
belts, power semiconductors, relays, cleaning, standard maintenance adjustments or normal wear items
or any problem resulting from the following: improper wiring, incorrect voltage (including low or over
voltage conditions and lightning), abuse, misuse, improper maintenance or an act of God or damage
resulting from shipping. Warranty will be null and void if the product is altered, modified, misused,
damaged, or subjected to unauthorized repairs. Lamps are covered by relevant manufacturer warranty.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to
state. Any liability for consequential and incidental damages is expressly disclaimed. No other warranty,
expressed or implied is made. Techni-Lux liability in all events is limited to, and shall not exceed, the
purchase price paid.
Returning equipment and Repairs: All returns must be accompanied by a Return Merchandise
Authorization (RMA) number and sent pre-paid. Contact the dealer or Techni-Lux directly to obtain an
RMA. The RMA number must be clearly listed on the shipping label. Due care must be exercised in
packing all merchandise to be returned. All repairs must be accompanied by a written explanation of the
claimed problem or error encountered. Techni-Lux is solely responsible for determining a product’s
eligibility for coverage under warranty. If returning for consideration of credit, all accessories and
documentation, original protective material and cartons must be included and the equipment, packing
and carton must be in new resalable condition. Credit for returned merchandise will be issued at the
lowest current price and is subject to a restocking fee. No returns accepted on discontinued items.
Techni-Lux is not responsible for merchandise damaged in transit and reserves the right to refuse any
return that is damaged by the carrier, not accompanied by a Return Authorization Number (RMA#) or
sent by freight collect.
Claims: All claims must be made within seven (7) days of receipt of merchandise. Any physical damage
must be reported to carrier upon receipt of merchandise.
Please record the following information for future reference:
Model Number: DL-LEDIF150TCO
Serial Number: ________________________________________
Dealer: ______________________________________________
Date of Purchase: ______________________________________
www.Techni-Lux.com
2
Table of Contents
Specifications .............................................................................................................................4
Unpacking ...................................................................................................................................5
Power...........................................................................................................................................5
Mounting .....................................................................................................................................5
Basic Reference..........................................................................................................................6
Setup and Operation Modes (LCD Display)..............................................................................6
Control Panel Menu....................................................................................................................7
DMX-512 Control.........................................................................................................................7
DMX Data Connection ..............................................................................................................8
Data Terminator ........................................................................................................................8
Adapter 5-to-3 pin .....................................................................................................................8
DMX Start Address ...................................................................................................................9
DMX Channel Assignments .......................................................................................................9
3 Channel Mode........................................................................................................................9
5 Channel Mode......................................................................................................................10
6 Channel Mode......................................................................................................................10
Channel Values and Functions – 6 Channel Mode.................................................................10
CH 1 : Master Dimmer ..........................................................................................................10
CH 2 : Strobe ........................................................................................................................10
CH 3 : Red ............................................................................................................................11
CH 4 : Green.........................................................................................................................11
CH 5 : Blue............................................................................................................................11
CH 6 : Color Macro/Scroll .....................................................................................................11
Remote Control Functions.......................................................................................................12
Function of buttons .................................................................................................................12
Using the remote to set the DMX address ..............................................................................12
Maintenance..............................................................................................................................13
Accessory Items (sold separately)..........................................................................................13
Troubleshooting .......................................................................................................................14
DMX-512 Background...............................................................................................................14
3
Specifications
Fixture Overview
• RGB color mixing with intensity and strobe effects
• 1 x 150w Tricolor COB LED with Red, Green, Blue and White
• Beam Angle – 60°
• Rugged Housing
• Operating modes: DMX, Static scene, Color Scroll, IR remote, Master/Slave
• Precise DMX control using 3, 5, or 6 channels
• 3 Pin DMX connectors
• LCD display menu for settings
• ½” Clamp mounting hole
• 4 leaf Barndoor for beam shaping
Physical
Color Dark Metallic Gray
Size 12.6” x 13” x 5.51”
Weight 19.15 lbs (8.7 kgs)
Housing Material Aluminum casting and Stainless steel hardware
Environmental
Location Indoor / Outdoor IP65
Max. ambient temperature 105°F (40°C)
Min. distance to flammable surface 3.3ft (1m)
Min. distance to illuminated surface 1ft (0.3m)
Electrical
Voltage Auto Ranging 100 - 250vAC, 50-60Hz
Rated Power 180W
Fuses Internal 2 amp mini size: 5x20mm
Control
Digital Protocol USITT DMX512 (1990)
Channels 3, 5, or 6 maximum
Data I/O 3 Pin XLR (Cannon)
Modes DMX512 or Stand-Alone
Optics
Light Source 1 x high powered 150 watt COB 3-in-1 RGB LED
Beam Angle 60°
Rigging
Orientation Any
Mounting Points Adjustable yoke with 1/2” (13mm) mounting hole
Red, Green, and Blue
4
Unpacking
Immediately upon receipt, carefully unpack and inspect the fixture to verify that all parts are
present and have been received in good condition. If any parts appear damaged from shipping
or the shipping carton shows signs of mishandling, notify the shipper immediately. Retain
carton and all packing material for inspection. In the event that the merchandise is to be
returned, the original carton and packing must be used. The customer will be billed for a new
carton and packing if merchandise is received without the original carton and packing.
Claims
Physical damage must be reported to the Freight Carrier or Shipping Company upon
receipt of merchandise. Damage incurred in shipping is the responsibility of the Freight
Carrier or Shipping Company. It is the customer’s obligation in the event that
merchandise is received damaged, to notify the Freight Carrier or Shipping Company
immediately. All other claims not related to damage incurred during shipping must be
made to the Dealer or Distributor within 7 days of receiving merchandise.
Returns
Returned merchandise must be in the original packing with a Return Merchandise
Authorization number (RMA) clearly listed on the shipping label. Items sent by Freight
Collect or without a RMA number will be refused. Call your sales person and request a
RMA prior to shipping. Be prepared to provide the model number, serial number and
description of the nature of the return. Shipping damage resulting from inadequate
packaging is the customer’s responsibility. Customer will be charged additional shipping
charges to return products received in non original packing and or cartons.
Power
Do not apply power to the fixture until power source is verified.
For protection against electric shock, fixture must be connected to suitable earth ground.
Make sure fixture is disconnected from power mains before any service.
The mains voltage and frequency of this fixture is automatically set. It may operate on an input
AC voltage ranging from 100 to 250volts, 50/60Hz. The listed power rating is its average
wattage under normal conditions. All fixtures must be powered directly from a switched circuit.
This fixture cannot be run on a rheostat or dimmer circuit even if used solely for a 0% to 100%
switching. Before applying power to a fixture, check that the fixture’s input voltage matches the
power source voltage. Consult a qualified electrician if there are any concerns about proper
connection to power.
Mounting
Always consult a qualified professional when rigging. Consider access for routine maintenance
when selecting a mounting position. This fixture may be mounted in any position provided there
is adequate room for movement and ventilation. Mount the fixture securely using a mounting
clamp and a safety cable. Always keep cords out of the way, thus preventing any trip hazards.
Secure all cables properly. Do not mount where the fixture will be exposed to extreme
temperature changes or restricted ventilation. Do not obstruct any vents.
5
Basic Reference
LCD Display
Power Input Power Output
Cable Cable
Data Input Cable Menu Setting Buttons Data Output Cable
Setup and Operation Modes (LCD Display)
This fixture includes a 4 leaf adjustable barndoor. Each leaf can independently
be moved in and out. Barndoors can be used to control the light beam, reduce
glare and light spill. The barndoor can also be used to block light off of surfaces
where light may not be desired.
The following refers to the different modes that are available on this fixture via the LCD Control
Panel display. All functions are selectable from the display menu located at the back of the
fixture.
Note: The actual fixture may vary from the illustrations shown in this manual.
6
Control Panel Menu
Use the fixture’s Control Panel to access the Control Menu. The MODE Key puts the
fixture in the settings menu itself and also acts as a BACK key between options,
UP/DOWN moves through the menu options and allows the assignment of a value. The
ENTER key is used to enter that option and confirms the selection once the UP/DOWN
is used to adjust the value. When in edit, the display will Flash. Settings are stored and
recalled on subsequent power cycles. R, G, B refers to Red, Green, and Blue
respectively. DMX and master/slave modes require data cables to be connected between
fixtures. Manual and some stand-alone modes do not require data cables for
independent use of the fixture. The display will shut off after 30 seconds, press any
button to relight it.
Menu Options Function Options
DMX MODE
ADDR
CHANNEL
STATIC
CHANGE-7
CHANGE-3
DREAM
MASTER/
SLAVE MODE
Note: The factory default CHANNEL MODE is set to “06” the 6 channel DMX mode.
Select DMX Start Address 001-512
Select Number of DMX Operating Channels CH: 03 = 3 ch, 05 = 5 ch or 06 = 6 channels
Allows a static scene to be set
7 Color change scroll
3 Color change scroll
7 Color fading
Selects master or slave mode MASTER: master fixture
R00G00B00 F00
set R 0-255, G 0-255, B 0-255
F Flash speed from 00 to 99
SP01-99 F00-99
Sets color change speed from 01-99
Set flash speed from 00-99
SP01-99 F00-99
Sets color change speed from 01-99
Set flash speed from 00-99
SP01-99 F00-99
Sets color change speed from 01-99
Set flash speed from 00-99
SLAVE: slave fixture
DMX-512 Control
Fixtures require a "Start Address" from 1 to 512, setting the first DMX channel containing data
for the fixture (see DMX Background). Before addressing fixtures, consult the manual of the
system’s DMX controller to select a desirable addressing scheme. Valid Start Addresses range
from 1 to 512. Fixtures requiring more than one channel for control will read subsequent
channels up to the total number of channels required. Since this fixture requires a maximum of
6 channels of DMX, if set to a Start Address of 7 it would use data from channels: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11
and 12. Choose a Start Address so the channels used do not overlap with other fixtures. In
some cases, it may be desirable to set two or more same type fixtures to the same Start
Address. In this case, the fixtures will be slaved together and respond to the same data.
Because all fixtures see the same data, fixtures may be set to any address without concern for
the order they are connected by the DMX cables.
7
Note: For DMX to operate on this unit must be set to SLAVE mode.
T
X
:
DMX-IN
:
DMX Data Connection
This fixture uses 3 pin XLR type connectors and shielded twisted pair cable approved for
EIA-422/EIA485 use. Fixtures are connected in Daisy Chain topography: Connection is
made from the controller to the DMX-IN of the first light, then from the DMX-OUT to the
DMX-IN of the next light and so on. Only one data source can be on a chain and no
branching is allowed. The physical order in which the fixtures are connected is not
important, use the most convenient.
XLR Connector - Plug
1
- Ground
2
- Signal (-)
3
- Signal (+)
DMX-OU
LR Connector - Socket
1
- Ground
2
- Signal (-)
3
- Signal (+)
Data Terminator
A Data Terminator can be connected to the DMX-OUT of the last fixture
to reduce the effects of signal noise; it is not required for all installations.
To make a Terminator, connect a 120-ohm ¼ watt resistor across pin 2,
Data Negative (S-) and pin 3, Data positive (S+). A qualified technician
can determine if a Data Terminator is needed.
Adapter 5-to-3 pin
Systems using 5 pin DMX interfaces can be accommodated by purchasing 3-to-5 pin
adapters or building adapter cables. Numbers designating each pin can be found on
connectors. Converting between the two XLR types is done in a pin-to-pin fashion.
Connect the shields to pin 1, then connect pin 2 to pin 2 and pin 3 to pin 3, regardless of
either connector’s gender or pin count. No connection is made to Pins 4 & 5.
5 Pin XLR (Socket)
Pin 1: GND(Sheild)
Pin 2: Signal(-)
Pin 3: Signal(+)
Pin 4: N/C
Pin 5: N/C
3 XLR (S )
Pin ocket
Pin 1: GND(Sheild)
Pin 2: Signal(-)
Pin 3: Signal(+)
3 XLR (Plug)
Pin
Pin 1: GND(Sheild)
Pin 2: Signal(-)
Pin 3: Signal(+)
5 Pin XLR (Plug)
Pin 1: GND(Sheild)
Pin 2: Signal(-)
Pin 3: Signal(+)
Pin 4: N/C
Pin 5: N/C
8
DMX Start Address
To place the fixture in DMX mode, press the MENU key, then using the UP/DOWN keys
get to the Address Menu Option. Press ENTER and using the UP/DOWN buttons, set
the start address number for this particular unit in the DMX chain. Once selected, press
ENTER again to save your selection. More than one fixture may have the same start
address, but they will behave the same. Giving a unique start address that does not
overlap with any other units allows you to individually control that fixture’s features fully.
Never allow channels to overlap. You will need to select the number of channels you
wish the fixture to use first. Your choices are 3, 5, or 6 channel modes. This will
determine the spacing of channels you will need to avoid overlapping of channels when
selecting your start addresses.
Example
channel mode).
For this example, start with the first unit set to the first possible Start Address = 1. This fixture
occupies DMX channels 1 thru 6. The next DMX channel available for a Start Address is found
by adding the previous fixture’s Start Address to its channel requirement: 1+6=7. To maximize
channel usage, we will leave no empty channels between fixtures so the second Start Address is
set to DMX channel 7 and that fixture occupies channels 7 thru 12. The third fixture will be
addressed 7+6=13 and occupy channels 13 thru 18. The last fixture is addressed 13+6=19 and
will occupy channels 19 thru 24. Thus, 4 fixtures using 6 channels each have Start Addresses of
1, 7, 13 and 19 and the next free channel in the system is 19+6=25.
Select Start Addresses for 4 fixtures each requiring 6 channels of DMX (6
DMX Channel Assignments
This fixture features 3 different DMX Channel modes. A 3, 5, and 6 channel mode.
Using the 6 channel mode provides the most features, however it takes up the most
channels of DMX. The different channel assignments are shown below. The factory
default is the 6 channel mode “06”. We will provide a full description of the values and
functions of the 6 channel mode only. All other modes of less channels, do the same
functions described within the 6 channel mode. Note that the channel order maybe
different for each of the modes.
3 Channel Mode
Channel Function
1 Red (0-255)
2 Green (0-255)
3 Blue (0-255)
9
5 Channel Mode
Channel Function
1 Red (0-255)
2 Green (0-255)
3 Blue (0-255)
4 Master Dimmer (0-255)
5 000-000 On – No Function
001-005 Off – No output
006-010 On
011-255 Strobe (slow to fast)
6 Channel Mode
Channel Function
1 Master Dimmer (0-255)
2 Strobe slow to fast (0-255)
3 Red (0-255)
4 Green (0-255)
5 Blue (0-255)
6 000-004 No Function
005-125 7 Color change
126-255 7 Color dream fade
Channel Values and Functions – 6 Channel Mode
CH 1 : Master Dimmer
The Master Dimmer controls the
actual output level while the
relative level of each color is set
by the R, G, B or W channels.
CH 1 – Master Dimmer
DMX Value Function
0–255 Intensity from off to full brightness
CH 2 : Strobe
The Strobe functions in all
modes. The strobe effect will
toggle the Master Level
between Off and its present
value.
CH 2 – Strobe
DMX Value Function
0-255 Strobe Effect - Slow to Fast
10
CH 3 : Red
Sets relative intensity of Red.
Actual value is subject to Master
Dimmer channels.
CH 3 – Red
DMX Value Function
0-255 Intensity - Off to Full On
CH 4 : Green
Sets relative intensity of Green.
Actual value is subject to Master
Dimmer channels.
CH 4 – Green
DMX Value Function
0-255 Intensity - Off to Full On
CH 5 : Blue
Sets relative intensity of Blue.
Actual value is subject to Master
Dimmer channels.
CH 5 – Blue
DMX Value Function
0-255 Intensity - Off to Full On
CH 6 : Color Macro/Scroll
The Color Macro/Scroll scrolls between 7 colors either by snapping from one color to the
next or by fading. This will override the relative values set by the individual RGB channels
3, 4, & 5.
CH 6 – Color Macro/Scroll
DMX Value Function
0-4 No Macro or Scroll
005-125 7 color change snap
126-255 7 color change fading
11
Remote Control Functions
This fixture includes an IR remote control that can be used to make settings and operate the
unit manually. It can be used without the need for a DMX controller and in standalone
applications. The remote uses IR technology to communicate with the fixture, so it is important
that the remote be aimed at the light directly. If more than one unit is nearby, it may require you
to get closer to the unit when trying to independently set one unit only. Several may respond to
the same IR signal.
Function of buttons
Function of buttons
Button Function
BLACKOUT
SPR
FL
SP
D
SA
SL
S
R(red)，G(green)
B(blue)
LED off
Built-in programs, adjust via “-/+” to select the 3 scenes.
Flash on/off, adjust speed via “-/+”
Speed control, via “-/+” to adjust the color change speed and dream
fade speed
DMX mode
Not in use
Master/slave mode
Setting DMX address using the numeric 0, 1, 2, 3 ,4 ,5, 6, 7, 8, 9
Static color, via “-/+” to adjust the brightness of R/G/B
Using the remote to set the DMX address
The following are the steps to follow to set the DMX address using the Remote control. In
this example, the fixture is set to DMX start address of 246.
Steps for setting DMX with the remote
Step Function
1 Press S (unit indicates by RED On)
2 Then press 2, (unit indicates by Green On)
3 Then press 4, (unit indicates by Blue On)
4 Then press 6, (unit indicates by RGB White
Note: When entering lower DMX addresses, use zeros in the front, ie; 001 or 034.
On)
12
Maintenance
Make sure fixture is cool and disconnected from power mains before any service.
Weekly operating hours and environmental conditions will establish how often the fixtures need
cleaning. Fixtures should be cleaned and inspected at least once a month to maintain optimum
performance. Accumulation of dust and fog residue increases heat build up, can lead to
malfunctions, overheating and reduction in maximum light output, reduced fixture life and over
all performance. Before conducting any maintenance, disconnect fixture from power mains.
1) Disconnect fixture from power mains.
2) Use a vacuum with a soft brush to remove dust collected on external vents and internal
components. If using an air compressor, use low pressures and extreme care to prevent
damaging any internal parts or effects.
4) Clean all optical elements when the fixture is cold. Use a soft lint free cotton cloth or tissue
and cleaner safe for plastics.
5) Inspect clamps and safety cables to ensure fixture is secure and safe.
Accessory Items
Order Code Description
CLAMP-MEGA/BSS Mega Heavy Duty Aluminum Clamp w/Stainless – Black
CLAMP-CBHALF Half Cheeseborough Coupler 300kg Max Load
SAFETYCABLE18B Safety Cable Black 18”
SAFETYCABLE18S Safety Cable Silver 18”
ZEPO0005 Extension IP Link Jumper Power Cable - 6' with male to
ZEPO0006 Extension IP Link Jumper Data Cable - 6' with male to
CA-XLR3/5 Pre-made 5’ 3-pin XLR Cable
CA-XLR3/10 Pre-made 10’ 3-pin XLR Cable
CA-XLR3/25 Pre-made 25’ 3-pin XLR Cable
CA-XLR3/50 Pre-made 50’ 3-pin XLR Cable
CA-XLR3/100 Pre-made 100’ 3-pin XLR Cable
CO-XLR3M XLR Connector 3-pin Male
CO-XLR3F XLR Connector 3-pin Female
CO-XLRTERM3 XLR 3 Pin Data Terminator
CO-XLR3MTO5F XLR 3 Pin Male to 5 Pin Female Adapter
CO-XLR5MTO3F XLR 5 Pin Male to 3 Pin Female Adapter
(sold separately)
female connectors – Black
female connectors – Black
13
Troubleshooting
Symptom Possible Cause / Solution
Check for power on mains No Power
Check main fuse and fuse holder
Erratic / No response to DMX
Check data cables: connection and proper wiring
Check Display settings
Check Start Address
Incorrectly responds to DMX
(Diagnostic technique for DMX issues: Set
suspect fixture’s Start Address the same as a
correctly functioning fixture. If both units then
function correctly, issue is programming)
Check Start Address
Check for overlapping addresses
Check Menu settings
Check Data cables (faults and proper wiring)
DMX-512 Background
DMX-512 is a digital data transmission standard developed by the United States Institute for Theater Technology
(USITT). It is designed to enable control of lighting equipment. DMX deals solely with the formatting of data for
transmission and does not dictate how the data is created or used.
Under DMX, signals are transmitted in much the same way a computer modem transmits data. The Data, divided
into channels, is "Framed" using a start bit, high (1), eight data bits and finally, two stop bits, both high (1). DMX
uses no parity to check the integrity of the signal. Instead, DMX relies on the ultra low probability of an error
occurring in the same place when the data is resent. The rate at which data is sent is fixed at 250k bps, almost four
and a half times faster that a 56k modem. This speed allows all data on a DMX chain to be updated more than 44
times every second.
The transmitted data follows a specific format. DMX allows for 512 channels each with eight data bits, giving each
channel the possibility of 256 values. When a data "Packet" is sent, all channels are transmitted one after another.
Even if the data on a specific channel has not been changed, it must be sent. In a packet, a "start code" of all zeros
is sent before the data to identify the signal as a Standard DMX transmission. This start code is transparent to the
user and is handled by the controller.
The physical signals are transmitted using a twisted pair of wires and a common shield, a configuration called
Balanced. The controller and all receiving equipment are connected using a “Daisy Chain" connection. The signal
is jumped from the controller to a piece of DMX equipment. From there, the signal is jumped to the next piece of
equipment and so on until the last piece of equipment is connected. No branches are allowed and the signal does
not come back to the controller. The final piece of equipment will have only one cable connection. As a result, all
equipment connected to the chain will see exactly the same signal whether it is first or last. When connecting
equipment, no particular attention needs to be paid to the order in which the equipment is connected. Depending on
the conditions and equipment, a line terminator may be required. If there is any question, in most circumstances the
addition of a terminator will not degrade the signal. To make a terminator, attach a 120-ohm resistor between the
Signal Data Negative and Signal Data Positive pins of a connector in the last piece of equipment in the chain.
The DMX Standard uses 5 pin XLR connectors. However, it is common to see
fixtures with 3 pin XLR connectors as these types of balanced or “Lo-Z” cables
are common in the audio industry. In either case, pin numbers are the same and
carry the same signals.
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Pin Connection
1 Common (Shield)
2 Data Negative (S- or Cold)
3 Data Positive (S+ or Hot)
4 n/c (not used)
5 n/c (not used)
14
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