This is the archive, no???

Leprecon to Update LPC Console with Moving Light Controls

Last year at LDI, Leprecon introduced the LPC series of lighting desk.  This year, they are planning to make an announcement about the software update to the LPC series with moving lighting controls built in.

The LPC is on the “low tech” end of the console spectrum with the ability to handle 2 universes of DMX and 512 control channels.  From what I have heard and seen about the console, it is pretty flexible for it’s price point at just under $6,000 USD for the LPC-48V and $7,600 for the LPC-96V both provided with a touch screen.

The desk is designed for the HOW, community theatre, high school, middle school markets but are defiantly not limited to those.  I have got to get behind the new software/desk and give it a test drive!

Learn more about the Leprecon LPC Series of console by visiting www.leprecon.com.

Committee Hearing Live Feed

hearing_live_feedAn update from yesterdays post about the House Committee hearing on Economic and Employment Impact on the Industry. The hearing is still underway at the Rayburn building in Washington, DC.  You can watch the hearing live via the internet by clicking here.  We will have a recap of the hearing later today.

The image to the left is only a screen grab and not the actual feed, sorry for the confusion.

Won’t Be St. Patrick’s Day Without a Leprecon

leprecon_lpc_consoleWhat kind of St. Patrick’s Day would it be without a leprecon making an appearance? Leprecon Lighting is set to announce an new line of lighting console at USITT this week in Cincinnati called the LPC-48V.  The new series of consoles is aimed at systems that run mainly conventionals and LEDs with fader handles.

The new LPC-48V offers 200 control channels spread over 2 universes of DMX with keypad and touchscreen capabilities giving the user a variety of programing options and styles. The console has the ability to operate as a single scene 48 channel or in a two scene 24 channel preset console mode. The console is also equipped with 20 pages of 24 submasters giving even greater control. Another feature finding it way in to recent consoles is individual programmable looks or “Quick Looks”, according to Leprecon.  This is ideal for staff members or volunteers needing lights on stage from a pre-programmed look with out the fuss of recalling individual lights from the keypad or individual channels.  The LCP-48V offers six “quick Looks” to meet those needs.

If you are attending USITT this week, make sure to stop by the Leprecon booth, #475 to see the LPC-48V in person.  For those not attending the show, visit Leprecon’s website at www.leprecon.com to learn more about the new series of consoles.

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