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Fifth City Theatrical DMX Webinar Set for Jan. 7, 11 a.m. EST

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CARLSTADT, NJ — City Theatrical will host the fifth in a series of free webinar on Tuesday, Jan. 7 at 11 a.m. EST, 4 p.m. GMT. Titled “Using Specialized Antennas With Wireless DMX,” the webinar will focus on wireless DMX for lighting.

More details from City Theatrical (www.citytheatrical.com):

Along with teaching lighting users how antennas work, the webinar will show how the use of specialized antennas such as panels and yagis can improve the fidelity of wireless DMX broadcasts by overcoming some of the most typical problems faced by lighting technicians, including long broadcast distances or interference from other radio users.

All lighting users interested in improving their skills in the field of wireless DMX are invited to attend this free webinar.

Anyone interested in learning about the technology of wireless can access the first four City Theatrical wireless DMX webinars on the SHoW DMX pages of the CTI website.  The first four webinars covered the subjects:

  • “What You Need To Know About Wireless DMX”:   A general overview of wireless DMX.
  • “SHoW DMX SHoW Baby 5”:  How to set up a simple, plug and play wireless DMX system.
  • “SHoW DMX Neo”:  How to set up a complex multi-universe wireless DMX system and tune it to meet the needs of a professional show.
  • “SHoW DMX Vero and Vero Net”: How to set up a permanent outdoor architectural wireless DMX system.

Users who spend a total of about three hours viewing all five webinars will gain an excellent understanding of the technology of frequency hopping spread spectrum (FHSS) wireless DMX, as well as the other technologies that work with it such as Remote Device Management (RDM), the basics of the electromagnetic spectrum, how to perform a wireless DMX site survey, how to plan their wireless broadcast, and how to use specialized antennas.  These webinars also reinforce City Theatrical’s wireless DMX strategy of obtaining excellent wireless DMX fidelity while at the same time creating the smallest possible radio footprint and being a good citizen of the radio spectrum by not interfering with other radio users.