LOS ANGELES – Designers value the Elation Fuze series for its perfect fusion of performance, features and value and now the company is expanding the high-value line with the Fuze SFX™, a new concept LED Spot FX moving head designed for a variety of applications requiring a compact and powerful multi-purpose luminaire.
More details from Elation (www.elationlighting.com):
The Fuze SFX is a unique combination of spot and effects fixture capable of projecting tight beams to wide washes using a highly efficient optical design while providing over 12,000 lumens of output from a 300W White LED engine. Unveiled at the LDI show in November, the fixture received an enthusiastic response and is now shipping.
The SFX allows for even stage washes utilizing its variable frost filter while a wide array of beautiful colors is possible from a seamless CMY color-mixing system plus 7-position color wheel. Housing 18 carefully designed gobos and a 4.5° to 38° zoom, the Fuze SFX can create stunning mid-air FX as easily as precise image projections.
The Fuze SFX houses a high-speed electronic shutter and strobe with variable 16-bit dimming curve modes included for programming ease. Dual independent rotating and overlaying prisms (6-facet linear and 6-facet circular) plus a fast iris round out the comprehensive feature set. With factory supplied effects macros, the user can easily create dynamic projection and aerial effects.
The Fuze SFX is powerful enough to use in all sizes of rigs and because it is remarkably silent can be utilized in noise sensitive environments like theatres, TV studios and houses of worship. It is outfitted with all the professional control features that designers should expect from a modern luminaire.
With the Fuze series, Elation has given the market an option when it comes to compact yet feature-packed professional automated LED luminaires. A truly remarkable compact powerhouse for any application, the Fuze SFX is sure to create amazing effects, outstanding projections and beautiful bright washes on any stage.
