Technical Specifications

Order Code

AX2-50

LED Engine

Titan LED Engine

Colors

RGBMintAmber

Total LED Power

80 W

LED Power Draw

40 W

Luminous Flux 2700K

1 800 Lumens

Luminous Flux 3200K

2 230 Lumens

Luminous Flux 5500K

2 265 Lumens

Light Output 2700 K @ 1m

8 995 Lux

Light Output 3200 K @ 1m

11 060 Lux

Light Output 5500 K @ 1m

11 010 Lux

CRI (Ra)/ TLCI 3200- 6500 K

≥96

Beam Angle

21°

Field Angle

42°

Strobe

0 – 25 Hertz

Pixels

8

Battery Runtime

up to 20 hours

Battery Runtime (max. Brightness)

2 h 50 m

Battery Lifetime

70 % after 300 cycles

Charging Time (nominal)

5 hours

AC Input

96-264 VAC, 50/60 Hertz, 2 A, 49 W

AC Connector

PowerCON TRUE1 IN/OUT

Wired DMX

Yes (via 5-pin XLR)

CRMX Receiver

Built-in

BluetoothBridge BTB

No

BarConnect+

Yes

Wireless Protocols

CRMX, UHF

Wireless Range

CRMX/UHF up to 300 m / 330 yds

Infrared Control

Yes

Housing Material

Aluminium

IP Rating

IP65

Ambient Operating Temperature

0 – 40 °C / 32 – 104 °F

Weight

4.5 kg / 9.9 lbs

Dimensions without hook (L x W x D)

500 mm x 165 mm x 65 mm / 19.7" x 6.5" x 2.6"

Dimensions with hook (L x W x D)

520 mm x 165 mm x 65 mm / 20.5" x 6.5" x 2.6"

Mounting Options

Airline Track, 2x AX2 Feet (with 3/8" thread)

-

All specifications provided are typical values and may be subject to change without prior notice.

What's in the Box

Available versions

  • AX2 PixelBar (50cm) (with EU cable) (AX2-50-EU)
  • AX2 PixelBar (50cm) (with US cable) (AX2-50-US)
  • AX2 PixelBar (50cm) (with UK cable) (AX2-50-UK)
  • AX2 PixelBar (50cm) (with CH cable) (AX2-50-CH)
  • AX2 PixelBar (50cm) (with AU cable) (AX2-50-AU)

Typical Spectras

RF Characteristics

For AX2 PixelBar (50 cm)

Wireless Modules

Modulation

ERP (Transmitter)

Channel Count

EU: UHF***(863-870MHz)

FHSS

<25mW

47

USA: UHF (917-922.20MHz)

FHSS

<25mW

53

AUS: UHF (922.30-927.50MHz)

FHSS

<25mW

53

SGP: UHF (920.50-924.50MHz)

FHSS

<25mW

41

KOR: UHF (917.9-921.5MHz)

FHSS

<25mW

10

RUS: UHF (868.75-869.12MHz)

FHSS

<25mW

6

JPN: UHF (922.80-926.40MHz)

FHSS

<25mW

19

CRMX (2402-2480MHz)

FHSS

–

79

***General allocation of frequencies for use by short-range radio applications Spectrum usage regulations:

Frequency range in MHz1)

Maximum equivalent radiant power (ERP)

Additional parameters / frequency access and interference mitigation techniques

865 – 868

25 mW

Requirements for frequency access and mitigation techniques3) Alternatively, a maximum duty cycle2) of 1% can be used.

868,0 – 868,6

25 mW

Requirements for frequency access and mitigation techniques3) Alternatively, a maximum duty cycle2) of 1% can be used.

868,7 – 869,2

25 mW

Requirements for frequency access and mitigation techniques3) Alternatively, a maximum duty cycle2) of 0.1% can be used.

869,40 – 869,65

500 mW

Requirements for frequency access and mitigation techniques3) Alternatively, a maximum duty cycle2) of 10% can be used.

869,7 – 870,0

25 mW

Requirements for frequency access and mitigation techniques3) Alternatively, a maximum duty cycle2) of 1% can be used.

1) The use of adjacent frequency bands within this table as a single frequency band is permitted, provided that the specific conditions for each of these adjacent frequency bands are met. 2) „duty cycle“ means the ratio of Σ(Ton)/(Tobs) expressed as a percentage, where ‚Ton‘ is the ‚on-time‘ of a single transmitting device and ‚Tobs‘ is the observation period Ton is measured in an observation frequency band (Fobs). Unless otherwise specified in this general allocation, Tobs is a continuous period of one hour and Fobs is the applicable frequency band in this general allocation (table). 3) Frequency access and interference mitigation techniques shall be used whose performance level at least meets the essential requirements of Directive 2014/53/EU or the Radio Equipment Act (FuAG). Where relevant techniques are described in harmonised standards, the references of which have been published in the Official Journal of the European Union pursuant to Directive 2014/53/EU, or parts thereof, performance shall be ensured which is at least equivalent to those techniques.

Technical Specifications

Order Code

AX2-100

LED Engine

Titan LED Engine

Colors

RGBMintAmber

Total LED Power

160 W

LED Power Draw

80 W

Luminous Flux 2700K

3 600 Lumens

Luminous Flux 3200K

4 460 Lumens

Luminous Flux 5500K

4 530 Lumens

Light Output 2700 K @ 1m

17 995 Lux

Light Output 3200 K @ 1m

22 125 Lux

Light Output 5500 K @ 1m

22 025 Lux

CRI (Ra)/ TLCI 3200- 6500 K

≥96

Beam Angle

21°

Field Angle

42°

Strobe

0 – 25 Hertz

Pixels

16

Battery Runtime

up to 20 hours

Battery Runtime (max. Brightness)

2 h 50 m

Battery Lifetime

70 % after 300 cycles

Charging Time (nominal)

5 hours

AC Input

96-264 VAC, 50/60 Hertz, 2 A, 104 W

AC Connector

PowerCON TRUE1 IN/OUT

Wired DMX

Yes (via 5-pin XLR)

CRMX Receiver

Built-in

BluetoothBridge BTB

No

BarConnect+

Yes

Wireless Protocols

CRMX, UHF

Wireless Range

CRMX/UHF up to 300 m / 330 yds

Infrared Control

Yes

Housing Material

Aluminium

IP Rating

IP65

Ambient Operating Temperature

0 – 40 °C / 32 – 104 °F

Weight

7.4 kg / 16.3 lbs

Dimensions without hook (L x W x D)

1000 mm x 165 mm x 65 mm / 39.4" x 6.5" x 2.6"

Dimensions with hook (L x W x D)

1020 mm x 165 mm x 65 mm / 40.1" x 6.5" x 2.6"

Mounting Options

Airline Track, 2x AX2 Feet (with 3/8" thread)

-

All specifications provided are typical values and may be subject to change without prior notice.

What's in the Box

Available versions

  • AX2 PixelBar (100cm) (with EU cable) (AX2-100-EU)
  • AX2 PixelBar (100cm) (with US cable) (AX2-100-US)
  • AX2 PixelBar (100cm) (with UK cable) (AX2-100-UK)
  • AX2 PixelBar (100cm) (with CH cable) (AX2-100-CH)
  • AX2 PixelBar (100cm) (with AU cable) (AX2-100-AU)

Typical Spectras

RF Characteristics

For AX2 PixelBar (100 cm)

Wireless Modules

Modulation

ERP (Transmitter)

Channel Count

EU: UHF***(863-870MHz)

FHSS

<25mW

47

USA: UHF (917-922.20MHz)

FHSS

<25mW

53

AUS: UHF (922.30-927.50MHz)

FHSS

<25mW

53

SGP: UHF (920.50-924.50MHz)

FHSS

<25mW

41

KOR: UHF (917.9-921.5MHz)

FHSS

<25mW

10

RUS: UHF (868.75-869.12MHz)

FHSS

<25mW

6

JPN: UHF (922.80-926.40MHz)

FHSS

<25mW

19

CRMX (2402-2480MHz)

FHSS

–

79

Bluetooth 5.0 LE (2402-2480MHz)

FHSS

10mW (BLE)

40

WiFi (2412-2472MHz)

DSSS, OFDM

<100mW

13

***General allocation of frequencies for use by short-range radio applications Spectrum usage regulations:

Frequency range in MHz1)

Maximum equivalent radiant power (ERP)

Additional parameters / frequency access and interference mitigation techniques

865 – 868

25 mW

Requirements for frequency access and mitigation techniques3) Alternatively, a maximum duty cycle2) of 1% can be used.

868,0 – 868,6

25 mW

Requirements for frequency access and mitigation techniques3) Alternatively, a maximum duty cycle2) of 1% can be used.

868,7 – 869,2

25 mW

Requirements for frequency access and mitigation techniques3) Alternatively, a maximum duty cycle2) of 0.1% can be used.

869,40 – 869,65

500 mW

Requirements for frequency access and mitigation techniques3) Alternatively, a maximum duty cycle2) of 10% can be used.

869,7 – 870,0

25 mW

Requirements for frequency access and mitigation techniques3) Alternatively, a maximum duty cycle2) of 1% can be used.

1) The use of adjacent frequency bands within this table as a single frequency band is permitted, provided that the specific conditions for each of these adjacent frequency bands are met. 2) „duty cycle“ means the ratio of Σ(Ton)/(Tobs) expressed as a percentage, where ‚Ton‘ is the ‚on-time‘ of a single transmitting device and ‚Tobs‘ is the observation period Ton is measured in an observation frequency band (Fobs). Unless otherwise specified in this general allocation, Tobs is a continuous period of one hour and Fobs is the applicable frequency band in this general allocation (table). 3) Frequency access and interference mitigation techniques shall be used whose performance level at least meets the essential requirements of Directive 2014/53/EU or the Radio Equipment Act (FuAG). Where relevant techniques are described in harmonised standards, the references of which have been published in the Official Journal of the European Union pursuant to Directive 2014/53/EU, or parts thereof, performance shall be ensured which is at least equivalent to those techniques.