What kind of video equipment do stage managers use during blackout to determine when actors are onstage and ready for stage lights?
I'd prefer simple, wired, systems with a dedicated display. But if it's cheap (<$100USD), a wireless system is OK.
I usually use headphones plugged into the soundboard, and hit the cue button for each channel.
If this is too much, route the wireless mics onto a group/submaster. You can listen to all the wireless mics at the same time.Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G935A using Tapatalk
I'll bet you need new lamp sockets. I just replaced 2 in my Strand lekos, which run 575W lamps. New sockets cost about $8-10.
Make sure you clean the lamp pins before reusing them. The carbon can cause other lamp sockets to fail.Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G935A using Tapatalk
With regards to the Cross Faders being taped together, look at the Cross Fader numbering. The X cross fader is numbered from 0 to 10 (bottom to top), while the Y cross fader is numbered from 10 to 0 (bottom to top.) This allows you to do a smooth cross fade from the X row to the Y row by...
The marking '100-250V' means the product operates continuously throughout the range, with no switches or wiring changes needed. Further, 208V isn't an unusual voltage, since it's within tolerance for European power systems.