Benzie_Central_11_6163_Theatrical_Lighting_Systems[1].docx

SECTION 11 61 63

STAGE EQUIPMENT - THEATRICAL LIGHTING SYSTEMS

** NOTE TO SPECIFIER ** ETC, Inc.; lighting and rigging products.

This section is based on the products of ETC, Inc., which is located at:

3031 Pleasant View Rd. P. O. Box 620979 Middleton, WI 53562-0979 Tel: 608-831-4116 Fax: 608-836-1736 Email:request info (mail@etcconnect.com) Web:https://www.etcconnect.com [Click Here] for additional information.

Christmas Eve 2020 marked ETC's 45th anniversary, and there's no denying we've come a long way. Now a global leader in the manufacturing of lighting and rigging technology, ETC employs over 1,200 people in 16 corporate offices around the world. ETC is proud of its industry reputation for unmatched technical and customer service, 24/7/365. And with a family of over 300 authorized service centers throughout the world, staffed by hundreds of certified technicians, customers are never far from an ETC resource with a face and a name.

We develop professional tools and make them accessible to everyone. Our products can be found in small and large venues worldwide, such as theatres, churches, restaurants, hotels, schools, television studios, casinos, theme parks, and opera houses.

PART 1 GENERAL

SECTION INCLUDES

Entertainment controls.

Eos.

Multiverse.

Networking.

Response.

Software. (Eos) Architectural Controls.

Paradigm.

RELATED SECTIONS

** NOTE TO SPECIFIER ** Delete any sections below not relevant to this project; add others as required.

Section 11 61 73 – Theatrical Lighting Fixtures Section 26 55 61 - Theatrical Systems & Control

SUBMITTALS

Submit under provisions of Section 01 30 00 Administrative Requirements.

Product Data:

Manufacturer's data sheets on each product to be used.

Preparation instructions and recommendations.

Storage and handling requirements and recommendations.

Typical installation methods.

** NOTE TO SPECIFIER ** Delete if not applicable to product type.

Verification Samples: Two representative units of each type, size, pattern, and color.

Shop Drawings: Include details of materials, construction, and finish. Include relationship with adjacent construction.

QUALITY ASSURANCE

Manufacturer Qualifications: Company specializing in manufacturing products specified in this section with a minimum five years documented experience.

Installer Qualifications: Company specializing in performing Work of this section with minimum two years documented experience with projects of similar scope and complexity.

Source Limitations: Provide each type of product from a single manufacturing source to ensure uniformity.

PRE-INSTALLATION CONFERENCE

Convene a conference approximately two weeks before scheduled commencement of the Work. Attendees shall include Architect, Contractor and trades involved. Agenda shall include schedule, responsibilities, critical path items and approvals.

DELIVERY, STORAGE, AND HANDLING

Store and handle in strict compliance with manufacturer's written instructions and recommendations.

Protect from damage due to weather, excessive temperature, and construction operations.

PROJECT CONDITIONS

Maintain environmental conditions (temperature, humidity, and ventilation) within limits recommended by manufacturer for optimum results. Do not install products under environmental conditions outside manufacturer's recommended limits.

WARRANTY

Manufacturer's standard limited warranty unless indicated otherwise.

PART 2 PRODUCTS

MANUFACTURERS

Acceptable Manufacturer: ETC, Inc., which is located at: 3031 Pleasant View Rd. P. O. Box 620979; Middleton, WI 53562-0979; Tel: 608-831-4116; Fax: 608-836-1736; Email:request info (mail@etcconnect.com); Web:https://www.etcconnect.com Requests for substitutions will be considered in accordance with provisions of Section 01 60 00 Product Requirements.

ENTERTAINMENT CONTROLS (EOS)

** NOTE TO SPECIFIER ** For venues using primarily conventional lighting, the control console provides Eos system features in a simplified package. In addition to keypad commands, true LTP Channel Faders provide hands-on control of intensity and can be used to set manual levels and edit recorded cues and submasters. Virtual moving light controls are available to facilitate the use of conventional accessories like moving mirror heads, color scrollers or gobo rotators, or to make controlling small numbers of moving lights simple and direct. Can be backed up by another Element 2, ETCnomad 6,144 or ETC Puck 6,144 minicomputer.

Product: Element 2 as manufactured by ETC Inc.

Model Element 2 1K: Element 2 console, 1,024 outputs (base).

Power Consumption: Approximately 1.2 A at 120 V or 230/240 V.

Ambient Room Temperature: 32 to 95 degrees F (0 to 35 degrees C) Ambient Humidity: Up to 90 percent non-condensing Regulatory Compliance: CE compliant. cETLus listed. UKCA marked. FCC compliant. RoHS compliant. WEEE.

Hardware and Interfaces:

Supports two external display port monitors, 1920 x 1080 minimum to 3840 x 2160 maximum, with optional single-touch or multi-touch screen control and DDC/CI support.

40, 45 mm standard faders. 100, 10-fader pages configurable as channels, submasters, palettes/presets, timing, and effect rate/speed playback control.

Dedicated fader paging knob, with backlit selection labels.

Main Playback with two 45 mm standard faders.

On-Demand moving light and LED virtual encoders on connected display monitor.

Dedicated high-resolution intensity level wheel.

Eos keypad.

USB keyboard: Included.

Solid-state hard drive.

IEC Power Input: 100 to 240 VAC at 50/60Hz.

Fused mains power switch and Locking regionalized power cable included.

Two individually configurable Gigabit Ethernet ports, RJ45 connectors.

One 802.11ac Wi-Fi Ethernet adapter to be enabled with future software.

Bluetooth 5.1 for connecting input accessories to be enabled with future software.

sACN and Art-Net network output protocols.

Four DMX-512 / RDM 5-pin XLR ports.

Contact closure triggers via D-Sub connector.

USB 3.1 ports, for flash drives, pointing devices, keyboards (5 USB-A ports, 2 USB-C ports).

One Littlite XLR port.

One Kensington lock port.

Multiple MIDI and/or SMPTE timecode inputs, MIDI In and Out, Analog/Serial Inputs, OSC transmit/receive, UDP transmit/receive through network interface or Response Gateways.

SOFTWARE FOR ENTERTAINMENT CONTROLS (EOS)

Lighting Control Desk: A microprocessor-based system providing control of stage, studio, and entertainment lighting systems.

Console Model: Element 2 1k as manufactured by ETC Inc.

Output: Element 2 1k: 1,024.

The following items may be contained in non-volatile electronic memory and stored to an onboard solid-state hard drive or to any USB storage device.

Cues: 100,000. Cue Lists: 999. Groups: 10,000. Presets: 10,000 presets. Palettes: 4 x 10,000 (Intensity, Focus, Color and Beam)., Macros: 99,999. Effects: 10,000. Curves: 10,000. Color Paths: 10,000. Snapshots: 10,000.

Recorded cue lists: May be played back simultaneously on up to 200 faders.

HTP/LTP intensity flags, assert, proportional, intensity master or manual master fade control and priority status may be placed on each cue list.

A cue list may contribute to playback background states or to withhold such contributions.

Channels: Are to, by default, respond to cue information by last instruction, with discrete rate control provided for all cues.

The desk may be placed in Tracking or Cue Only mode by the user as a system default and overridden on individual record actions as required.

Control and programming features for automated fixtures: Include the following.

Standard library of fixture profiles. The ability to copy and edit existing profiles and create new profiles. Patch displays including channel and output addressing. 24-bit fade resolution. Color characterization allowing color mixing and matching to color media data.

Displays: Three user definable work spaces, providing individually configured frames, with size/scaling controls.

Help Feature: Context sensitive. Explain and provide operation examples of system features. To be integrated into the on-board user manual via hyperlinks.

A fully integrated Virtual Media Server feature shall allow the user to map images and animations to a rig array. Forty such maps may be created, each with twelve layers. Systems that rely on external hardware or software for this functionality shall not be acceptable.

Fully integrated 3D visualization and programming environment included. Includes tools for programming fixed-focus and moving fixtures, including ability for straight-line focus moves, click-to-focus, and integration with personal device apps that allow finding the devices' location in real space and automatically adjusting moving fixtures to point at the location. The 3D environment receives its data from the internal programming of the lighting controller, not by monitoring the output levels being sent to the lighting system. The 3D environment displays a replica of live output to the lighting system, and displays recorded states in Blind, for the user to preview and modify the lighting states without changing live output to the lighting system.

Software Upgrades: By user via USB flash drive. Install software updates in all desks, processor units and video remotes from one device over the network.

The device operating software shall be loaded into program execution memory from the internal hard drive when the desk is powered. In the event of an uncontrolled shutdown, the device shall return to its last output state when power is restored. Devices requiring a UPS to provide such protections shall not be acceptable.

Output shall be distributed over a 100/1000/10000 Mbps Ethernet network using Streaming ACN (sACN), and/or Art-Net protocols. The user shall be able to control the application of protocols at an individual address level.

Output shall additionally be allowed via local ports utilizing the USITT DMX512-A output protocol, where the lighting console has these ports installed.

The system shall support full bi-directional RDM communication with compatible devices via ETC Net3 and Response DMX/RDM Gateways. RDM communication shall adhere to ANSII standard E1.20-2006 Entertainment Technology - RDM - Remote Device Management Over DMX512 Networks. Supported RDM features shall include:

Discovery and Identification of RDM-capable devices.

Setting of start addresses, operating modes and additional settings as exposed by connected devices and controllable via RDM.

Viewing of sensor data as provided by connected devices.

Error reporting as provided by connected devices.

Integrated power control monitoring features shall be provided to allow indication of power control system status, error states and circuit load monitoring. Adjustment of circuit configuration from the console shall also be supported. Communications with the power control system shall utilize ANSI E1.17 2006 Entertainment Technology Architecture for Control Networks.

Show data may be created and modified on a personal computer, using Windows 7 64-bit or higher operating systems, with a free offline editing application. The offline editor may also run natively on Macintosh platforms using OS 10.14 (Mojave) or later. The program shall also allow output to visualization software supporting the same protocols as the lighting system, without the need for additional keys or hardware. Systems that do not offer visualization output from a personal computer without additional keys or hardware shall not be acceptable.

PC: Windows 7, 64-bit or higher. Macintosh computer: OS 10.14 running a client software application. Connect to a control system via the network and view or modify current show data in an independent display environment, using an ETCnomad license key. When connected without the key, the computer shall operate in Mirror Mode, with the device to be mirrored selectable by the user.

Synchronized backup shall be provided via another full desk on the network, a processor unit or a PC/Mac using ETCnomad. The backup unit shall maintain synchronized playback with the host controller and shall take over control of the lighting system upon loss of communication with the host controller, either automatically or upon user confirmation. Use of two processor units to service and backup system output is also supported.

A maximum of 99 users may access and interact with show data simultaneously. Each user shall have an individual workspace. User identification may be assigned to more than one control device, allowing users to work in tandem, or allowing a designer/ALD to mirror the current display format, mode, and command line of the associated programmer. Partitioned control allows discrete control of channel/parameter groupings by user. Partitioned control may be easily enabled and disabled with no need to merge show data from multiple users.

Show files are saved across the system to all available integral hard drives simultaneously.

Support 32 individual simultaneous Time Code inputs or Event lists.

Controls and Playback:

Manual Control and Programming Section:

The programming keyboard shall be grouped by function. Major groupings shall be recording target functions, numeric keys, level assignment functions, display navigation functions and controls, as well as non-intensity parameter controls.

The command keypad shall be fully interactive with the virtual controls, such as color pickers and direct selects. The command keypad shall allow navigation of virtual fields on displays and in dialogues, reducing the need for a pointing device.

Provide direct select virtual controls, which provide "one touch" selection of channels, groups, palettes, presets, effects, snapshots, magic sheets, and macros. Labels and icons may be applied to the targets for quick reference, with a stock library of common images included, and custom images easily importable. The user shall be able to create custom direct selects, with any arrangement and combination of controls.

Non-intensity parameters may be set numerically via an extensible keypad on the main display. This control shall be fully interactive with the page-able encoders. The display associated with the encoders shall display the current encoder function. The touch screen shall also access available modes for each parameter type, min, and max values for each parameter as applicable, as well as home position on a parameter basis.

Only those parameters available for control in the active lighting system shall be displayed for control. Displays shall lowlight parameters not available to selected channels. Alternatively, the encoders may be placed in a state allowing parameters not applicable to the current selection to be suppressed.

Lamp controls provide direct access to luminaire functions such as striking and dousing arc lamps and calibrating entire fixtures or individual mechanisms of fixtures, as provided by the luminaire manufacturer. User access to these features is normalized across all manufacturers for ease of use. Use of a "control channel" for accessing these functions shall not be required and systems requiring use of control channels for these functions shall not be acceptable.

Fan functions shall be provided both via command line operation and through encoder controls.

Highlight shall be supported, with user definable highlight values. Lowlight conditions may be defined for selected, but not specified channels. Rem Dim commands, at specific levels by channel, may be optionally and automatically called with the highlight command.

Fixtures with color mixing may be set with direct additive or subtractive encoder controls or the command line, as well as via the color pickers. Six optional color spaces are supported, as well as tinting tools, and spectrum tools for systems with more than two color mixing elements. Color may also be set directly to a gel match via a graphic selection tool or from the command line. The gel picker shall support tools for identifying similar colors, show favorites, and graphic indications of gel locations. Color Path tools, with intensity dampening, shall be provided.

The Virtual Media Server function shall allow the user to create two-dimensional layouts of devices, identified as pixel maps. Media content (images, movies, text, and procedurally generated effects) may then be applied, manipulated and stored. Stock content is provided and the user may import custom imagery and animations.

Macros shall allow the user to create strings of commands, and replay them manually or triggered by a cue, a submaster, or an outside source via OSC or sACN input. By default, macros triggered manually shall post to the command line, but those executed via cue lists shall run in the background. The user may override this behavior by defining the macro to always execute in the foreground or background, regardless of the recall method. Startup, Shutdown and Disconnect macros may also be defined.

Playback Section Up to 1,000 playback faders may be defined on the fader array, on pages of ten faders each.

Faders may be grouped for playback, with sliders and button action defined by the user.

Instantaneously halt an active cue, back to the previous cue, manually override the intensity fade or manually override the entire fade or go to a cue at a specified percentage of completion.

Cue list to contribute to background state or for the contents of each cue list to be withheld from such.

Priority and background priority states may be established.

Playback Faders: To have the following associated controls:

Freeze: Halts fader output Stop Effect: Stops action of an effect.

Filter: Assigns fader filter states.

Go To Cue 0: Reset a cue list.

Off: Turns off contents of a playback, releasing control to the background state or to set to null.

Assert: Replays an active cue.

Release: Releases control to background and resets the cue list.

Timing Disable, channel filters and independent status may also be defined.

The potentiometer shall be configurable as a proportional master, an intensity master, or manual master. Support for rate, effect rate, effect size and Master Only controls is also provided. Filtered manual timing masters and effects masters may be configured.

Rate Override / Fader Paging: Supported with associated controls.

Submasters:

Up to 999 proportional, fully overlapping additive, effect or inhibitive submasters may be defined. Submasters shall use system-defined colored graphics and LEDs (where available) to indicate submaster status. Each submaster may have fade up, dwell and down fade times. Submasters may be set to priority and background priority status.

Submasters may be set to HTP or LTP intensity. Non-intensity parameters on submasters shall be LTP only.

Exclusive mode for a submaster shall prohibit the live contribution of that submaster from storing to cues or other submasters. Shield mode prohibits access of associated channels from any other playback or manual control operations.

A submaster potentiometer may be defined as proportional, master only or intensity master. When set as an Intensity Master, a mark and unmark feature is supplied.

Motorized faders shall set submasters to required positions as fader pages are changed. Upon a page change, non-motorized faders shall blink the associated indicator LED, and display an arrow graphic to indicate the direction the user must move the fader to match the newly mapped content. The user shall not gain control of the content until the non-motorized fader has matched the content's value.

The submaster blind buffer shall be linked directly to live playback.

Set submaster values directly from the command line.

LTP submasters may be set to fade to background or to minimum value when the fader is returned toward zero.

Submaster values may contribute to the background state or be withheld.

Grand Master Fader The location of the Grand Master shall be user definable. The grand master shall have associated blackout and blackout enable buttons.

Blackout shall send all associated intensity outputs to zero. Non-intensity outputs shall not be affected.

Lighting control devices with motorized faders shall set the grand master to required positions as fader pages are changed.

If the Grand Master Fader is set below 100 percent, the system shall display a virtual fader on all monitors, for access when the Grand Master is located on a fader page that is not visible.

Display Controls:

Format shall change the view of selected displays.

It shall be possible for the user to choose which parameter categories or parameters they wish to display. Parameters and categories shall have adjustable column widths.

Flexichannel modes shall change which channels are viewed in selected displays, as follows:

No modes Parent channels only / cell channels only Use Partitions Flexichannel states shall change which channels are viewed in selected displays, modified by the flexi modes, as follows:

All channels Patched channels.

Show channels.

Active/Moved channels.

Selected channels.

Manual Channels.

View channels (user identified list).

Channels with discrete timing.

Expand shall extend the selected view sequentially across connected displays.

"Time" depressed shall display discrete timing data. "Data" suppressed shall display absolute values of referenced data. These controls may be latched.

Displays may be toggled to show stored data currently manually overridden, the source of the current parameter data, output level, patch assignment, part structure and referenced marking data. These controls may be latched.

User definable magic sheets shall provide alternative display of and access to channels and record targets. Multiple magic sheets may be created, each with a variety of zoom and placement factors for rapid recall of the required view. User-definable, interactive displays may be created. These displays, which can be used in live and blind operating modes, allow graphical layout of channels, desk buttons and programming tools. Standard symbols are provided, and the user may import their own symbols or graphics. Each symbol may be individually defined with data feedback characteristics. Non-interactive status information, such as a mirror of other user's command lines, may also be included in the display. A graphical browser is provided for fast selection of these views. Multiple zoom factors and placements may be stored and recalled for each display.

Playback status displays are provided with a variety of different formats. Indications are provided per cue for live moves (lights fading from zero and moving non-intensity parameters) and dark moves (inactive lights which have stored non-intensity parameter moves). The user may select a static or dynamic time display in the cue list itself.

Display content including which of the workspaces is in focus on any of the monitors and what views are docked in those workspaces may be instantly recalled using snapshots.

Operating Modes Live Mode Channel lists may be constructed using the +, -, and Thru keys as well as the direct selects. Channel selection is fully interactive, regardless of the method used.

Levels may also be set with the keypad, level wheel and non-intensity encoders. "Selected" channels shall be those last addressed and under keypad control. Controls are provided for single button access to the last selected channel list, all channels with manual levels and all active channels.

Channels may be set at a user defined default level using the Level key. + percent and percent keys adjust channels quickly by user definable values.

Channels and/or channel parameters may be captured. Capture mode shall allow the user to selectively capture channel data at specific levels. Captured data shall be indicated on the Live display.

Sneak is used to restore specified channels to background states, default values, or send them to specified values, in user specified times.

Selected channels may be set at a level or held to current values while other channels are set to zero using Rem Dim. Toggling Rem Dim restores unselected channels to original levels. The Rem Dim level shall be user definable via the command line or with a default setup value.

Channels may be recorded into groups for fast recall of commonly used channels. 10,000 groups shall be available. Groups shall store selection order and subgrouping functions. The Offset function supports rapid creation of ordered groups, including reverse and random order.

Parameter Settings: Stored to Intensity, Focus, Color, Beam Palettes, and to Presets. Referenced data may be stored to whole numbers or up to thousandths decimal places between each whole number.

The following conditions may be placed on a channel or channel parameter to be included with a cue record action.

Discrete fade time and/or delay.

Block flag.

Assert flag.

IFCB Filters, which may be set at a parameter level.

Release and restore.

999 cue lists may be stored. Cues may be recorded in any order. Up to thousandth decimal cues may be inserted between any two whole number cues. Each cue may contain a maximum of twenty parts.

It shall be possible to record cues and cue parts with the following information:

Any collection of channel data, as determined using "Record", "Record Only" or selective store commands, combined with parameter filters - including Effects.

Cue Level timing and delays for Intensity Up, Intensity Down, Focus, Color and Beam.

Follow or hang time.

Link instruction.

Loop value.

Block, Assert, Preheat, Release, and/or Mark Flag.

Curve.

Rate.

Allfade.

Label and note.

Alert countdown time.

Timecode playback stamp.

Scene label (cues only, not cue parts).

Execute commands to trigger other activity (execute cue lists, cues, macros, snapshots, OSC and UDP strings, and MIDI raw commands).

Cue list partitions shall be available to filter list content.

Channel parameters may be stored with an effect instruction. Effects may contain relative offsets from current value, or absolute instructions. Effects may be progressive actions or on/off states. Entry and exit behaviors modify the channel parameters activity when beginning and ending the effect. Channel and cue level overrides are provided.

Non-intensity channel parameters may be marked (pre-set), in two ways. Automark pre-sets any parameter transitions in the cue just prior to intensity becoming active. Automark may be disabled on a cue or cue part basis, enabling a "live" move. Alternatively, non-intensity parameters may be marked to a specific cue with a single command instruction. It shall not be necessary to store or update these parameters directly into the cue in which the movement is to occur.

Update may be used to selectively add modified parameter data quickly to that parameter's current source. Trace may be used to modify the data to the original source of its move instruction. It shall be possible to update inactive record targets. A context sensitive display provides detailed information regarding the results of the update command.

Recall From quickly pulls specified data from record targets or other channels into the current view. Recall on an HTP basis shall be provided.

Copy To quickly copies selected data to specified channels or other record targets.

Address and channel check functions shall be provided.

Channel parameters may be "parked" at levels. Those levels are not added to any live record operations, nor may they be changed until the parked element is "unparked". Scaled park provides real time proportional adjustment of stored intensity values. Address Park shall also be provided.

About shall provide detailed status of selected channels or specified record targets. This shall include current source, current value, discrete timing, parked value, marked to and for indications. Background levels and current DMX output are also displayed. Channel usage indicates submaster and cue information and provides a "dark moves" report on a per channel basis.

10,000 snapshots may be stored which instantly recall specified front panel and display configurations.

Query shall allow selection of channels by their current or possible state. Keywords and fixture types shall allow quick access to fixtures.

User definable home positions, on a per channel basis, may be defined.

Undo shall be used to sequentially step back through manual operations or to undo record and delete actions. It shall be possible to undo multiple commands in one action.

Blind Mode The Blind display allows viewing and modification of all record targets without affecting stage levels.

Record target data may be displayed in a summary view, a detailed table orientation or a spreadsheet view, which allows quick data comparisons, move, and replace functions.

Changes to blind data shall be automatically stored. Range selection of both record targets and channels shall be supported.

Staging Mode Staging mode shall allow temporary changes to be made to the lighting system, which are only displayed on Live and Blind displays and represented in the 3D environment, without changing the live output to the lighting system, so that the user may preview changes before committing them to output.

Staging mode shall be accessible in Live or Blind mode, and the user shall be able to abandon or commit changes to the live output or to the stored database separately. The user may leave Staging mode, and the buffer shall remain until the user clears the changes.

Patch Display Patch shall be used to display and modify the system control channels with their associated library data.

Each channel may be provided with a proportional patch level, curve, label, swap and invert functions, Live/Dark flag enable/disable, as well as keywords to service Query.

A full library of profiles is provided, with the ability for the user to define "favorites" for fast selection. The user may also modify library profiles or create new profiles, to function with any controlled device.

Offset functions in patch shall allow selection of channel ranges and shall allow the user to establish a "custom" footprint for any device output.

Custom color wheels, color scrolls and gobo wheels shall be defined in patch. These devices shall be created with a simple table and graphical user interface supported by images of major manufacturers.

The user may define or modify color configuration for parameters of color-changing fixtures, allowing the color picking tools to accurately control a fixture's color system.

RDM discovery, patching and device monitoring shall be supported.

Copy to, Swap and Move functions shall be supported in patch.

Setup/Browser:

Access system, user, and device configurations.

Possible to partially merge show files. Users may select as much or as little of the show file as required, with renumber tools.

Import ASCII and Lightwright data files. Export as ASCII or .csv.

Access for show data storage, import, export, print to .pdf and clear functions, as well as show data utilities.

Support programming and playback of real time clock events, including cue, submaster and macro execution at specific times of specified days or at a time based on astronomical events.

Control screen: For network configuration, selecting date/time, software update controls, selecting functional language and/or keyboard for labeling option, and other system level tools.

Languages for prompts, advisories, and help: English, Bulgarian, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Polish, Slovenian, Russian, Japanese, Chinese simplified, Chinese traditional, and Korean.

Supported keyboards: Latin American, American International, United Kingdom, French, German, Italian, Korean, Norwegian, Russian, Slovakian, Turkish, Swiss, Swedish, Finnish, and Bulgarian.

Output and Integration of Power Control Monitoring and Configuration:

Lighting Control System: Provides communication with an ETC Sensor+ and Sensor3 dimming systems for remote monitoring and configuration of show specific functions from within the software application.

Circuit Level Configuration and Monitoring Functions Not Limited To:

Control mode (dimmable, switched, latch-lock, always on, off or fluorescent).

Curves.

Control threshold.

Min and Max Scale Voltage.

Preheat.

Scale load.

Rack status messages Not Limited To:

State of UL924 panic closure DMX port error/failure Network error/failure A, B, C Phase below 90 or above 139 volts and headroom warning Ambient temperatures out of range Circuit status N limited to:

Module type and location Output level Control Source Overtemp Advanced circuit feedback Not limited to:

Load higher or lower than recorded value.

DC detected on output.

SCR failed on/off.

Breaker trip Module has been removed.

Load failure Shutdown due to Overtemp.

ENTERTAINMENT CONTROLS (MULTIVERSE)

Product Multiverse SHoW Baby as supplied by ETC Inc.

Model: 5900. Frequency: 2.4 GHz. Universes: 1.

Use Environment: Indoor.

Regulatory Compliance: FCC, IC, CE, ARIB, and RoHS. IP Rating: IP50.

Warranty: One year.

Physical:

Length: 3.625 inch (92 mm. Width: 3.0 inch (76 mm). Height: 1.8 inch (46 mm).

Antenna: 2 dBi.

User Interface: One button/indicator lights.

Construction: Injection molded plastic, black.

Power Connector: 5.5 x 2.1mm, center ' positive, 9 mm mating depth.

Data Connector: Neutrik 5P XLR Connectors for DMX IN and DMX OUT.

Electrical:

Power: 5 to 30 VDC, 1W.

Broadcast Power: 2.5 mW, 8 mW, 25 mW, and 80 mW.

Broadcast Modes: Adaptive, Full, Low, Mid, High, and Max.

DMX Burst Modes: Auto dynamic.

Ethernet Protocols: N/A.

SHoW IDs: Multiverse: 307; Neo: 70.

RF Sensitivity: -95 dBm.

RDM Features: RDM Proxy, and RDM Responder.

ENTERTAINMENT CONTROLS (NETWORKING)

Product: Concert Configuration Software by ETC Inc. For ETC Net3 and RDM capable devices. Easy-to-use interface for simple and advanced configuration of lighting control systems from a single application.

Individual Device Configurations: Retrieves, saves, and uploads them to the system or an individual device at any time.

Features:

Real time build and edit system configurations when connected to lighting system.

Edit existing or new configurations off-line. Upload them to system at any time.

Save default configurations for an entire lighting system to reset your system to its default state.

Error reporting from any ETC Net3 or RDM device.

Configure any RDM device connected to an ETC Gateway.

Environment:

Clipboard functionality for entire objects, settings, and text.

Undo and redo functionality.

Application interface based around a tree-view, a workspace area, a property editor, and item selector.

Data representation in graphical workspace (plan) or in tabular form (spreadsheet).

Plan views support zoom, layout, and snap-to-grid functionality.

Property inspector displays and allows properties modification for single or multiple objects.

System Configuration:

Add devices by selection from a library or by automatic discovery.

Topographical Network Map created by automatic discovery of online devices.

View devices making up a system network in a World View or create Logical Systems to contain a subset of devices.

Configuration mini editor to be displayed for any device.

Arrange items displayed on the plan using drag-and-drop interaction.

Import images as backgrounds for the plan view.

Create logical DMX and Ethernet connections between devices.

Discover and configure devices with incorrect network setting using the Unreachable Devices Wizard.

Computer Requirements:

PC: Windows 7/8/10 or later; any full version.

Processor: 2 GHz, Dual or quad core recommended.

RAM: 1 GB. 2 GB or more recommended.

Screen Resolution: 1280 x 1024 or higher.

Support for OpenGL.

Ethernet port.

Keyboard, mouse, monitor, and USB port to use Gadget for RDM device configuration.

Mac: OS X Mojave Version 10.14.3 or later.

Multi-Core Processor: 2.0 GHz or higher.

RAM: 512 MB minimum.

Screen Resolution: 1280 x 1024 or higher.

Ethernet port.

Keyboard, mouse, monitor, and USB port to use Gadget for RDM device configuration.

Product: Net3 Conductor by ETC Inc. Flexible control for integrated network lighting systems. A central repository for system configurations. Multiple network services for simple integration, and logging can easily be managed. Error logging, reporting, and user notification, lets users know what the status of a system is from anywhere.

Functional:

Real-time logging and notification of system errors and issues.

Email notification for system errors.

Stores lighting system configurations for Net3 products for simple recall and upload to the system using Concert software.

User-defined reporting of errors.

Configured using built-in Web Interface or Concert Configuration software.

Dynamic Address Service (DHCP) to support automatic network-setting configuration for the entire lighting network.

Dynamic Naming Service (DNS) allowing simple connection to individual product Web Interface.

Network Time Service (sNTP) ensuring time synchronization for lighting system.

Subscription to an external time server for optional time synchronization to third-party network devices and networks.

FTP file-transfer service.

Windows File Sharing (SMB) for storage of device configurations and files.

Compliant with IEEE 802.3i for 10BASE-T and 802.3u for 100BASE-TX Ethernet.

Onboard LCD displays information, including the firmware version number; current date; time and time zone; IP address; and system uptime.

Electrical:

Powered by included 12 VDC, 5 A power supply.

Silent operation.

Regulatory Compliance: ETL/cETL Listed and CE Compliant.

Mechanical:

Enclosure fabricated from 16 gauge cold-rolled steel.

One E.I.A 19 inch Rack unit tall, 1/2 rack width.

Finished in black fine-texture, scratch-resistant, powder coat.

Front-panel power button with LED indicator.

Front-panel USB connection for software upgrade.

Rear-Panel Wiring Terminations:

Two RJ45 connections; primary and secondary network.

12 VDC power connection with threaded retaining collar.

Backlit LCD display for identification and status reporting.

Environmental:

Ambient operating temperature: 32 to 104 degrees F (0 to 40 degrees C).

Operating humidity: 5 to 95 percent non-condensing.

Storage temperature: (-40 to 158 degrees F (-40 to 70 degrees C).

ENTERTAINMENT CONTROLS (RESPONSE)

Product: Response Mk2 One-Port Gateway by ETC Inc.

Standards Compliance: cETLus Listed, CE compliant, EAC certified, RoHS compliant, and WEEE.

One-Port Gateways: Wall-Mount.

Model: RSN-DMX1-O: Wall-mount 1-port Gateway. 1 Output.

Color: As determined by the Architect from the Manufacturer's offering.

Functional:

Supports Net3/ACN per ANSI E1.31 and E1.17, RDM per ANSI E1.20, and USITT DMX512-A per ANSI E1.11.

Compliance: USITT DMX512 and ANSI E1.11 DMX512-A.

Flexible Output Patch allows a 512-address universe to begin at any output address.

Advanced Input Patch.

Support for per-addressor per-universe-level priority.

Maximum delay time from input to output not greater than one packet time.

Selectable DMX refresh rate: At least 40 Hz.

Supports 256 total RDM devices.

Mechanical:

Intuitive four-button interface, Onboard display for identification, status, and configuration.

Enclosed electronics assembly and faceplate.

No visible means of attachment.

Flush-mount in industry standard backbox, RACO 690 or equivalent. Surface-mount backboxes available.

Construction: Injection-molded, ABS plastic.

Green LED: For network activity indication.

RJ45 connector for connection to lighting network.

Reset button: For hard reset or forced reboot.

Environmental:

Ambient Operating Temperature: 32 to 104 degrees F.

Operating Humidity: 95 percent non-condensing.

Storage temperature: Minus 40 to 158 degrees F.

Electrical:

Compliant with IEEE 802.3i for 10BASE-T, 802.3u for 100BASE-TX and 802.3af for Power over Ethernet.

Power Input: 12-24 VDC for use with non-PoE systems.

Maximum Current Draw: 4 W.

Configuration:

Local configuration options.

Remote configuration by Concert.

Supports 512 DMX addresses per port.

Supports 63,999 Streaming ACN universes.

DMX data input or output configurable by user.

Multiple sources may be combined to the network with each source or address allowed an independent priority.

Individual port start address and offset.

User-configurable labeling.

Product: Response Mk2 Two-Port Gateway by ETC Inc.

Standards Compliance: cETLus Listed, CE compliant, EAC certified, RoHS compliant, and WEEE.

Two-Port Gateways: Wall-Mount.

Model: RSN-DMX2-O. Wall-mount 2-port Gateway. 2 Output.

Color: As determined by the Architect from the Manufacturer's offering.

Functional:

Supports Net3/ACN per ANSI E1.31 and E1.17, RDM per ANSI E1.20, USITT DMX512-A per ANSI E1.11.

Compliance: USITT DMX512 and ANSI E1.11 DMX512-A.

Flexible Output Patch allows a 512-address universe to begin at any output address.

Advanced Input Patch.

Support for per-addressor per-universe-level priority.

Maximum delay time from input to output not greater than one packet time.

Selectable DMX refresh rate with a maximum at least 40 Hz.

Supports up to 256 total RDM devices.

Mechanical:

Intuitive four-button interface.

Onboard display for identification, status, and configuration.

Enclosed electronics assembly and faceplate.

No visible means of attachment.

Flush-mount in industry standard backbox, RACO 690 or equivalent. Surface-mount backboxes available.

Construction: Injection-molded, ABS plastic.

Network and power activity LED indicators.

Blue power indicator, green network activity indicator.

RJ45 connector for connection to lighting network.

Reset button: For hard reset or forced reboot.

Environmental:

Ambient Operating Temperature: 32 to 104 degrees F.

Operating Humidity: 95 percent non-condensing.

Storage temperature: Minus 40 to 158 degrees F.

Electrical:

Compliant with IEEE 802.3i for 10BASE-T, 802.3u for 100BASE-TX and 802.3af for Power over Ethernet.

Power Input: 12 to 24 VDC for use with non-PoE systems.

Current Draw: Maximum 4 W.

Configuration:

Local configuration options.

Remote configuration by Concert.

Supports 512 DMX addresses per port.

Supports 63,999 Streaming ACN universes.

DMX data input or output configurable by user.

Multiple sources may be combined to the network with each source or address allowed an independent priority.

Individual port start address and offset.

User-configurable labeling.

ARCHITECTURAL CONTROLS - PARADIGM

A. Touchscreens:

1. Product: Unison Paradigm Portable Touchscreen by ETC, Inc.

a. Model P-TS7-PE: 7 in Portable Touchscreen (NetConnect/Ethernet).

2. Product: Unison Paradigm 7 inches Touchscreen by ETC, Inc.

a. Model P-TS7-E-X: Paradigm 7 inch Touchscreen.

3. Standards Compliance: UL and cUL LISTED. CE Compliant.

4. Functional:

a. Built-in setup interface, separate from user configured pages.

b. Configuration Upload from the Following Sources:

1) LightDesigner software.

2) USB Flash Drive, via built in USB port.

3) SD media.

c. Ability to store multiple configurations and to select which configuration is active from an on-screen menu.

d. Allows at least 30 separate control pages.

e. Control Functions:

1) Individual zone control.

2) Preset record and selection.

3) Room Combine Controls.

4) Preset, color, sequence, macro, and custom function activation.

5) Change, initiate, or override timed events.

6) Multi-level electronic lockout.

f. Custom controls configured from LightDesigner software.

g. Custom graphics configured from ControlDesigner software.

h. Supports Windows 7 and newer HID compliant Touchscreen Displays.

i. Software controlled lock-out and control visibility using up to 5 unique passcodes.

** NOTE TO SPECIFIER ** Applies to Handheld and Portable Touchscreen.

5. Mechanical:

a. LED-backlit, color LCD display with touchscreen interface.

b. Aluminum enclosure in black anodized finish.

c. Adjustable brightness and contrast for low light conditions.

d. 7 inch WVGA display (800x480) with 24-bit color.

e. LCD touchscreen covered by lid when in closed position.

f. 10 ft removable cable (NetConnect model only).

** NOTE TO SPECIFIER ** Optional accessory. Delete if not required.

g. 1U 19 inch Rackmount kit.

** NOTE TO SPECIFIER ** Applies to Paradigm 7 inch Touchscreen.

6. Mechanical:

a. Color LCD display with projected capacitive touchscreen interface with LED backlight.

b. 178 degree horizontal and vertical viewing angle.

c. Low-profile aluminum bezel finished in a fine-texture powder coat paint.

d. No visible means of attachment.

e. Manufacturer provided back boxes for surface and flush mount applications.

f. Adjustable brightness and contrast for low light conditions.

g. 7 inch WVGA, display (800x480).

** NOTE TO SPECIFIER ** Applies to Portable Touchscreen.

7. Electrical:

a. Connection to Unison Paradigm control system using Unison Heritage portable plug-in stations (UH1RS) or Ethernet Stations (UH-NET).

b. Linkconnect Network uses Topology free and polarity independent Class 2 control network over Belden 8471 plus two No. 16 for 24 VDC AuxPower and one No. 14 ESD drain wire.

1) Wiring may be buss, loop, home-run, or any combination of these.

c. NetConnect wiring uses standard Ethernet Infrastructure over twisted pair ethernet.

1) Star topology using standard PoE Ethernet Switches.

2) PoE Class 2 Device (6 W).

** NOTE TO SPECIFIER ** Applies to Paradigm 7 inch Touchscreen.

8. Electrical:

a. Connection to Paradigm Control System utilizes standard Ethernet (CAT5/ 5e).

1) Powered by Power over Ethernet, PoE Class 2 (6-watts).

2) Requires ground wire.

9. Operating Temperature Range: 32 to 104 degrees F (0 to 40 degrees C).

10. Relevant Humidity Non-Condensing: 0 to 90 percent.

B. Unison Control Series:

1. Product: Paradigm Architectural Control Processor by ETC, Inc.

a. Model P-ACP: Unison Paradigm Architectural Control Processor.

b. Standards Compliance: cULus Listed. CE Compliant.

c. Functional:

1) Capacity:

a) Channels of Control: 1,024.

b) Stations: 128.

2) System:

a) Net3 system interoperability including sACN.

b) Network Time Protocol for real-time clock synchronization supporting real and astronomical events.

c) Two physical DMX ports, each configurable as an input or output.

d) Configuration of DRd dimming operations.

e) 12 control processors per system.

1) Addition of processors to a system proportionately increases the overall capacities.

3) Serial Input/Output:

a) Eight-bit word length, parity selection and one or two stop bits.

b) Fully customizable input and output messages.

c) Bi-directional.

4) Configuration Data:

a) Remote upload from a connected PC running LightDesigner or another connected Paradigm ACP.

b) Stored in removable solid-state memory for easy transfer to another Paradigm ACP.

5) Local User Interface:

a) Control functionality for control channels, zones, fixtures, groups, presets, macros, walls, and sequences.

b) Ability to schedule timed events (add/edit/delete).

c) Transfer of configuration using removable media.

d) Transfer of configuration to and from touchscreen stations using removable media.

6) User Access Controls: Two user accounts: Administrator and User. Local to each processor.

7) Web User Interface:

a) Internal web server accessible via Ethernet port.

b) Activate and deactivate presets.

c) Schedule timed events (add/edit/delete).

d) Displays status information and log files.

e) Configuration of processor settings.

f) Supports configurable user login security options.

8) Diagnostics: Standard and Critical Event logging.

9) Stations:

a) Connected to a Paradigm processor via topology-free LinkConnect, or star-topology NetConnect.

b) Discovery and binding accomplished from the local user interface or LightDesigner.

10) Operation:

a) Configurable DMX output refresh rate.

b) Support for 16-bit DMX attributes.

c) User configurable arbitration for multiple internal and external source data.

d. Mechanical:

1) For use in Unison DRd Rack Enclosure Series and Unison ERn Control Enclosure Series.

2) Microprocessor-based, solid-state technology provides multi-scene lighting and building controls.

3) Fully-contained plug-in module with no discrete wire connections.

4) Tool-free installation.

5) Front-panel user interface with backlit LCD and alphanumeric button panel.

6) RJ-45 Ethernet, Secure Digital (SD) and Universal Serial Bus (USB) media on front panel.

e. Electrical:

1) No discrete wiring connections required for use in a dimming or control enclosure.

2) Echelon LinkPower communications with remote devices, including button stations, button/fader stations, touchscreen stations, sensors, and third party LonMARK compliant products.

3) Hot swappable.

4) System configuration and programming stored in flash memory.

5) Support of ESTA BSR E1.17 Advanced Control Networks (ACN) and ESTA BSR E1.31 (sACN) Protocols.

6) EIA-RS232 serial protocol for bi-directional command and communication with third-party equipment.

7) Two discrete ESTA DMX512A ports, configurable as input or output ports.

8) User Datagram Protocol (UDP) messaging input and output for control of Paradigm or external systems.

9) Four dry-contact closure inputs.

10) Four contact-closure outputs rated 1 A at 30 VDC.

f. Operating Temperature Range: 32-104 degrees F (0-40 degrees C).

g. Relevant Humidity Non-Condensing: 10 to 90 percent.

2. Product: Unison Paradigm Station Power Module Mk2 by ETC, Inc. For use with Unison DRd and ERn enclosures with Paradigm control. Addition of Station Power Module offers support for button, fader, and touchscreen stations.

a. Model P-SPM-E: Unison Paradigm Station Power Module Mk2.

b. Standards Compliance: cULus Listed. CE Compliant.

c. Functional:

1) Provides Echelon LonTalk with LinkPower for up to 63 stations.

2) Provides 24 V auxiliary power for interface and touchscreen stations.

3) Provides 1,640 ft (500 m) of station bus from the ERn or DRd enclosure.

d. Mechanical:

1) Designed for use in Unison Dimming (DRd) and Control (ERn) Series Enclosures.

2) 18-gauge formed steel construction.

3) Fine-textured, scratch-resistant, epoxy paint.

4) Wall-mount and 19 in rack-mount variants available.

5) Convection cooled.

6) Fully contained plug in module with no discrete wire connections.

7) Tool-free installation.

8) Front-panel status indicators.

e. Electrical:

1) No discrete wiring connections required for use in a DRd dimming or ERn control enclosure.

2) Echelon LinkPower communications with remote devices, including button stations, button/fader stations, touchscreen stations, sensors, and third-party LonMARK-compliant products.

3) 24 V Auxiliary power for interface and touchscreen stations.

f. Operating Temperature Range: 32 to 104…