ENTTEC uses technology to connect people with light, specializing in manufacturing LED pixel lighting, DMX controls, and professional lighting software.
اینټیک is an Australian-based lighting technology company operating globally, widely recognized for its expertise in LED pixel lighting and control systems. Since its inception, the brand has been a staple in the professional lighting industry, famous for inventing the DMX USB Pro and developing robust solutions for architectural and entertainment lighting. Their product portfolio ranges from high-quality LED tapes and pixel controllers to advanced DMX/RDM conversion hardware and intuitive lighting management software.
With headquarters in Melbourne and offices in the United States and Europe, ENTTEC delivers reliable, scalable products used in major light shows, commercial installations, and creative projects worldwide. The company prides itself on high manufacturing standards and comprehensive support for lighting designers and integrators.
وروستي لارښودونه له manuals+ د دې برانډ لپاره جوړ شوی.
د دې برانډ لپاره د تنظیم، نصب او ستونزو حل کولو ویډیوګانې وګورئ.
د دې برانډ لپاره د لارښودونو، راجسټریشن او ملاتړ په اړه عامې پوښتنې.
Most ENTTEC network devices (like the STORM10 or Pixelator) are set to DHCP by default. You can use the ENTTEC EMU software (available for Windows and macOS) to discover devices on your local network. If no DHCP server is available, many devices fall back to the static IP 192.168.0.10.
Yes, ENTTEC LED strips can typically be cut, but only along the marked cut lines. Cutting elsewhere may damage the circuit and void the warranty.
If a DHCP server is not present on the network, many ENTTEC devices will default to the static IP address 192.168.0.10 with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0.
Software such as EMU (Sound to Light) and ELM (ENTTEC LED Mapper) can be downloaded directly from the ENTTEC website under the support or products section.
Many ENTTEC controllers, such as the STORM10 and Pixelator Mini, support IEEE 802.3af Active PoE. This allows the device to be powered via the network cable, though DC power input is also available and typically takes precedence.