I know this has been brought up before, but I thought this video would shed some more light on the product in question...
Need I say more than 10,000 Cubic Feet of Fog Per Second?
Need I say more than 10,000 Cubic Feet of Fog Per Second?
Again, Charc, pay attention to the missing variable. Notice there's no mention of density?...Need I say more than 10,000 Cubic Feet of Fog Per Second?
Again, Charc, pay attention to the missing variable. Notice there's no mention of density?
That makes much more sense.Yes, fellas, I realize...
Did you check out the "About This Video" section? ADJ lists it at 10,000CFM,
density?
“Facts are ventriloquists dummies. Sitting on a wise man's knee they may be made to utter words of wisdom; elsewhere, they say nothing, or talk nonsense, or indulge in sheer diabolism.”I'm sure that you can come up with any rating you want to make a product look impressive.
Yah I have to agree the best part about that unit is that it's moving head, and to be honest I have yet to have a situation where I would have really used that. Like everyone else noticed there actually visible output isn't that impressive and the things has no push the fog starts gathering like 3 feet away from the fixture. I know a lot of foggers have that happen and that's why fans are so nice, but it just seems like a smaller through than most units, especially for something that claims 10,000 CFM (have you ever seen a river moving at 10k CFM thats an INCREDIBLE flow rate)
My point in illustrated in the company name American DJ. This would be a neat fixture to have for a DJ setup and would make for a good look, but for practical stage use, there's much better equipment out there. Charc where do you come up with this stuff, to you just search youtube for equipment videos in your spare time.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.