How does the Light And Sound Interactive Games work?
- Set the pillars out in a row across the play area.
- Connect the pillars to the controller and power.
- The sensor detects a player at a pad.
- A player hits a pad.
- The pillar bursts into colour and plays its sound.
What comes with the Light And Sound Interactive Games?
- Light pillars with drum pads
- DMX 512 dot-lights or transparent LEDs
- Sensors
- Controller
What space and power does the Light And Sound Interactive Games need?
| Play area | Open area for pillars and players; layout confirmed in your quote |
|---|---|
| Mounting height | Indoor or outdoors; no ceiling needed |
| Power | Mains supply to the controller and pillars; power plan confirmed in your quote |
| Network | Not needed |
Light And Sound Interactive Games specifications
| Output device | External DMX 512 dot-lights or transparent LEDs |
|---|---|
| Operating setting | Indoor or outdoors |
| Operation distance | Within 3 metres |
| Player support | Maximum four per sensor |
Where is the Light And Sound Interactive Games used?
Shipping and installation
We ship worldwide from Malaysia. Warranty terms and installation support are confirmed in your quote.
Light And Sound Interactive Games: questions buyers ask
How many players use the Light And Sound Interactive Games per sensor?
The Light And Sound Interactive Games support a maximum of four players per sensor. Add more sensors and pillars to host a larger group.
What distance does the Light And Sound Interactive Games work over?
The Light And Sound Interactive Games have an operation distance within 3 metres. Players should stay inside that range of the sensor for their hits to register.
Can the Light And Sound Interactive Games be used outdoors?
Yes, the Light And Sound Interactive Games can be set up indoors or outdoors. For outdoor use we plan a safe power route and weather protection with you.
What lights do the Light And Sound Interactive Games use?
The Light And Sound Interactive Games output through external DMX 512 dot-lights or transparent LEDs. That lets them join a wider lighting design if you already use DMX.
