1024 DMX Console

User Manual
1 Overview
1024 DMX controller can control up to 96 fixtures. It is compatible with the
library in Avolite Pearl R20 format and featured with built-in shape effects of
pan/tilt circle, RGB rainbow, beam dimming wave, etc. 10 scenes and 5
built-in shapes can be output simultaneously. Faders can be used to output
scenes and adjust the intensity of the dimmer channels in the scenes.

1.1 Specifications

DMX channel 1024

Fixture 96
Channels for each fixture 40 primary + 40 fine tune
Library Avolite Pearl R20 library supported
Re-patched Fixture address Yes
Swop Pan/Tilt Yes
Reversed channel output Yes
Channel slope modification Yes
Scene 60
Scenes to run 10
simultaneously
Scene step 600
Time control of scenes Fade in/out, LTP slope
Shapes for each scene 5
Scene and dimmer by slider Yes
Interlocked scene Yes
Button controlled scene Yes
Shape generator Shapes of Dimmer, Pan/Tilt, RGB, CMY,
Color, Gobo, Iris and Focus
Shapes to run 5
simultaneously
Master slider Global, playback, fixture
Real time blackout Yes
Channel value by wheel Yes
Channel value by slider Yes
Dimmer by slider Yes
USB Memory FAT32 supported

2 Operation
2.1 Front Panel
The front panel consists of several areas:
 Fixture area: including 16 <Fixture> buttons, 16 faders and 6 <Page>
buttons.

There are 6 pages of fixtures supporting up to 96 fixtures. The <Swap Preset

Fader Function> button with 2 LED indicators can be used to switch the
functions of the 16 faders. When <Attribute> is activated, the faders are
used to adjust the value of attribute which above the faders; When <Level>
is activated, the faders are to adjust the intensity of fixtures.
 Playback area: Including 10 <Playback> buttons, 10 <Palette> buttons,
10 playback Faders, 5 <Page> buttons and 1 <DBO> button, 3 Master
Faders

 The Page Of Playback lets you select different pages of playbacks,

<1>, <2>, <3> Buttons and <A>, <B> Buttons combine 6 pages.
 The Blackout lets controller output 0 while pressed it down.
 The Master Faders control the overall output of the various parts of
the console. You will normally have these set at Full.
 The Playback Faders and Playback buttons are used to play back
memories you have programmed, when you are running a show.
 The Palette buttons lets you quickly apply many effects (e.g. color,
gobo, position) on you fixtures.
 Attribute area: Including 8 <Attributes> buttons and 3 <Attribute
Banks> buttons. Each < Attributes> button carries two attributes,
respectively controlled by <Wheel A> and <Wheel B>. When
<Attribute/Level> button is switched at <Attribute> side, the faders in
the fixture area can be used to control the corresponding attributes.

 The Attribute buttons are used to select which attributes of a

fixture (e.g. colour, gobo, pan, focus) are going to be controlled
using the Control wheels. The buttons have lights on to show you
which attributes are active. The bottom (red) button allows you to
reduce the intensity of a fixture if it loses position during a show.
 Playback control area: Including 5 playback control buttons:
<Connect>, <Stop>, <Go->, <Go+> and <Playback Parameters>.

 The Connect Button lets you connect a running chase you want to
control.
 The Stop Button let you stop the chase you have connected.
 The Go+ button let you play the chase you have connected in a
forward direction.
 The Go- button let you play the chase you have connected in a
backward direction.
 The P.b. Par Button offer some advance operation for the chase
you have connects.
 Function area: Operations about scene storage and copy or fixture
patch can be implemented in this area. The LED indicators on these
buttons are to show the status of the buttons.

 Fixture control area: including buttons of <Previous>, <Next>,

<HiLight>, <All>, <Odd>, <Even>, <Locate> and <ML>, which are
functions to control the fixtures.
 LCD area: The LCD is to display the menu, implement the menu
operations and clear the Programmer.

 The Menu softkeys (labelled A – E) are used to select control options.

The display next to the buttons shows what each one will do. The
options for each key change depending on what the console is doing.
3.1 Glossaries
 HTP: The type of the channels with the highest output (highest takes
precedence), normally for dimmer channels.
 LTP: The type of the channels with the latest output (latest takes
precedence), for non-dimmer channels.
 Fade in: The intensity of the light changes from dark to bright.
 Fade out: The intensity of the light changes from bright to dark.
 Scene: A single stage look programmed onto a Playback button or fader.
Also known as MEMORY, STATE, CUE, LOOK.
 Chase: A sequence of one or more pre recorded steps which
automatically run one after the other.
 Chase Steps: Individual cues within a Chase. See above.
 Playback: Area of the system that can replay recorded Scenes or Chases
using Playback Faders.
 Record by fixture: This is the normal mode of the 1024. It means that
when you record a cue, all attributes of every fixture that you have
changed are recorded in the cue. So if you change only the position of a
fixture, the colour, gobo, intensity and all other attributes of that fixture
are recorded as wall. This is useful because you know that when you
recall the cue, it will look exactly as it did when you saved it. However,
it can be slightly inflexible if you want to combine cues.
 Record by channel: This means that only attributes you have changed
are recorded in the cue. So if you change the position of a fixture, only
the position is recorded. When you recall the cue, the colour, gobo etc
will remain as they were last set. This means you can use a cue to
change the position of some fixtures while leaving the colour set from a
previous cue, allowing more variety when you are running a show. It is
a powerful feature but you can easily get yourself into trouble with it, so
you need to be sure which attributes you need to record and which you
want to “show through”. When you’re learning, it’s best to have some
cues “recorded by fixture” which turn on the fixtures in a known state,
then have some colour cues to modify just the colour, or some gobo
cues to set the gobo, or other attributes.
3. Patch
3.1 Create
3.1.1 Patch dimmer
1) Press and hold <Patch>, then, press <A>[Patch Dimmer].
2) An address will be displayed at Line 2 on the screen for patching.
Roll <Wheel Value> to change the address; Press <D>[Auto
calculate Addr.] to automatically achieve a suitable address.
3) To patch a single dimmer, press a handle Fixture button. To patch
a range of dimmers, hold down the Fixture button for the first
dimmer in the range, then press the last Fixture button in the range.
The range of dimmers will be patched to sequential DMX addresses.
4) To patch another dimmer to the same handle, enter the new DMX
channel and press the Swop button again
3.1.2 Patch moving light fixtures
1) Press and hold <Patch>, then, press <B> [Patch Fixtures]. If the
libraries you need aren’t inside the controller, copy the libraries files
(*.R20) from computer to your u-disk root path.
2) Select a library from the controller or from a USB memory.
3) Press <Up> or <Down> to browse into the library; Press the soft
key to select. When a library in USB memory is selected, the library
will be added or updated into the controller.
4) An address code will be displayed at Line 2 on the screen for
patching. Roll <Wheel Value> to change the address code; Press
<D> [Auto calculate Addr.] to automatically achieve a suitable
address code..
5) Press a desired <Fixture> button to patch an intelligent fixture.
You can patch a range of fixtures by holding down the first and last
Fixture buttons of the range, the same as for dimmers. Unlike
dimmers, you cannot patch more than one fixture onto a fixture
button. If the fixture button is already used, the patch will fail. Use
a different fixture button or delete the fixture already on the fixture
button if you don’t want it any more.
3.1.3 View the patching
Press <E>[Patch Information] to view the patching info.

3.2 Edit
3.2.1 Changing the DMX address
You can re-patch a fixture to a different DMX address or a different
DMX output line. All programming is kept.

1) If not in the Patch menu, press <Patch> to enter.

2) Press <C> [Re-patch Fixture].
 3) An address will be displayed at Line 2 on the screen for patching.
Roll <Wheel Value> to change the address.
4) Once the address code is set, press a desired <Fixture> button to
patch.
5) Press <Enter> to confirm.
3.2.2 Deleting a patched fixture
1) If not in the Patch menu, press <Patch> to enter.
2) Press <Delete> to enter the Delete Patch menu.
3) Press a <Fixture> button to select a desired fixture or roll <Wheel
Value> to select the desired address of the fixture, then, press
<Enter> to confirm the deletion.
3.2.3 Patch Utilities
 Invert - Allows you to invert an attribute of a fixture, so when you
set zero the output will be full. You cannot invert some attributes.
1) If not in the Patch menu, press <Patch> to enter.
2) Press <D>[Patch Utilities]. Then, press <B>[Set Invert].
3) Select fixture and select attribute, then, press <C> or <D> to
modify.
 Set/Reset Instant mode - When the fades LTP (movement)
channels between two memories, the LTP values normally change
smoothly. You can set Instant mode to make the channel snap
instantly to the new value.
1) If not in the Patch menu, press <Patch> to enter.
2) Press <D>[Patch Utilities]. Then, press <C> [Set Instant
Mode].
3) Select fixture and select attribute, then, press <C> or <D> to
modify.
 Swap pan and tilt - If you have some fixtures mounted sideways,
it can be useful to swap the pan and tilt channels over.
1) If not in the Patch menu, press <Patch> to enter.
2) Press <D>[Patch Utilities]. Then, press <D> [Swop P/T].
3) Press <Up> or <Down> to view the Pan/Tilt swop info. Press
the soft key to modify.
4. Controlling fixtures
4.1 Select fixtures
 Select a single fixture: Press the handle Fixture buttons for the
fixtures you want. The LED in the Fixture button comes on for selected
fixtures
 Select a range of fixtures: To select a range of fixtures, hold down
the Fixture button for the first fixture then press the Swop button for the
last fixture.
 Stepping through selected fixtures one at a time: If you have
selected a range of fixtures, our console has functions to step through
the selected fixtures one at a time. This can make it easier to program
a range of fixtures because you don’t have to select each one manually.
Pressing <> or <> in “Fixture control area”, it will select the fixtures
in the range one at a time. If <HiLight> button is activated, The
selected fixture from the range will light up, and the other fixtures will
go out.
 Activate previously selected fixtures: To activate all the previously
selected fixtures, press <All> in “Fixture control area”.
 Select fixtures at odd positions: Press <Odd>, the fixtures at odd
positions of the selected fixtures will keep selected, but, those at even
positions will be de-selected. This is related to the order that you
selected the fixtures before pressing <Odd>.
 Select fixtures at even positions: Press <Even>, the fixtures at
even positions of the selected fixtures will keep selected, but, those at
odd positions will be de-selected. This is related to the order that you
selected the fixtures before pressing <Even>.

4.2 Modify an attribute value

1) Select a fixture.
2) Select an attribute. Then, use <Wheel A> and <Wheel B> to adjust the
value. Or, switch to Attribute mode to adjust the attribute value by
faders.
3) To see the output values, press <Output>.

4.3 Advanced options

 Locate fixtures: Select fixtures; Press <Locate> in “Fixture control
area” to locate the fixtures. Fixture locating is provided in the fixture
library.
 Align fixtures: Select fixtures; Press <ML> in “Fixture control area”
then <A>, all the attribute values of all the selected fixtures will be
aligned to the first fixture.
 Align attributes: Select fixtures and select attributes; Press <ML> in
 “Fixture control area” then <B>, the currently selected attribute values
of all the selected fixtures will be aligned to the values of the first
fixture.

4.4 Fan mode

Fan mode automatically spreads out the values on a selected range of
fixtures. If used on pan and tilt, the result is spreading out “rays” of light
beams. The first and last fixtures of the range are affected most, and the
central fixtures are affected least. The amount of fan can be set using the
wheels. As with shapes, the order in which you select the fixtures sets how
the fan effect works. The fixtures you select first and last will be the ones
which change most. If you use a group to select the fixtures, the order is
that in which the fixtures in the group were selected when it was created.
The fan effect, while normally used on pan or tilt attributes, can be applied
to any attribute.

1) Select fixtures;
2) Select attributes;
3) Press <Fan> in “Function area” (indicator on);
4) Set the amount of fan using the wheels;
5) Press <Fan> in “Function area” (indicator off) again to close the fan
shape mode when you’ve finished.

4.5 Clear the Programmer

 Clear the Programmer: Press <Clear> in the menu area.
 Clear a certain fixture of a certain attribute from the
Programmer: Select a desired fixture. Press <Off> in the function
area then <B>[OFF Selected Fixtures] to delete the fixture from the
Programmer; or, press <OFF> then <C>/<D> to delete the attributes
of the fixture from the Programmer.
5. Shapes
A shape is simply a sequence of values which can be applied to any
attribute of a fixture. A “circle” shape, for example, applied to the pan and
tilt attributes, would cause the fixture to move its beam around in a circular
pattern. You can set the centre point of the circle, the size of the circle and
the speed of the circle movement.
In addition to beam position shapes, there are a large number of other
shapes available in this console. The shapes are defined for a particular
attribute such as colour, dimmer, focus and so on. Some shapes will not
work with some fixtures; focus shapes, for example, can produce nice
“focus pull” effects on fixtures which have DMX focusing, but will do nothing
on fixtures which don’t have focusing.
When you use a shape with more than one fixture, you can choose to either
apply the shape identically to all the fixtures, or offset them so that the
shape runs along the fixtures creating “wave” or “ballyhoo” type effects.
This is called the spread of the shape.
In 1024 DMX controller, 5 shapes can be run simultaneously, but, only 1
shape is editable.

5.1 Select a shape

1) Select fixtures;
2) Press <Shape> in “Function area”;
3) Press <A> [Playback a shape];
4) Press <Up> or <Down> to select a shape type and confirm with a soft
key;
5) Press <Up> or <Down> to select a shape and confirm with a soft key.

5.2 Edit a shape

1) Press <Shape> in “Function area”;
2) Press <B> [Edit a shape];
3) Highlight the shape that you want to edit with a soft key; then, press
<Exit> to exit this menu;
4) Press <C> [Shape Parameters];
5) Highlight the parameter that you want to modify with a soft key; then,
change the value with <Wheel Value>.
 Size: The amplitude.
 Speed: The running speed of the shape.
 Repeat: Repeats pattern after repeat number of fixtures.
 Spread: How the instruments are spread across the pattern, 0=even
spread.
5.3 Delete a shape
1) Press <Shape> in “Function area”;
2) Press <Delete> in “Function area”;
3) Highlight the shape that you want to delete;
4) Press <Enter> to confirm.

5.4 Playback Parameters

This option lets you set parameters for a shape stored in a playback / scene.
When a scene fades in, you can determine whether the shape should start at
full size and speed instantly, (Static) or whether the shape speed and/or
size should fade in as well (Timed). If the memory mode is set to 0, the size
and speed settings are ignored.
1) In Shape Menu, Press <E>.
2) Press the <Playback> button of the playback you want to set
parameters for.
3) <A> set the size to Static or Timed.
4) <B> set the speed to Static or Timed.
5) <C> allows you to remove the offset caused by a shape when it is
stopped. When you turn off a memory with a shape, the fixtures will be
offset by the last state of the shape. Setting this option to “Removed”
causes the fixture to return to its programmed settings. Setting this
option to “Remains” leaves the shape offset in place.
6. Palette
When programming a show you will find that you frequently use certain
positions, colours, etc. Like an artist’s palette, the Pearl lets you store these
settings so you can recall them at the touch of a button rather than having to
find them on the wheels every time. There are 6 pages of 10 palette entries.
Also, when you patch a fixture, the controller loads 10 preset positions, 10
colours and 10 gobos into the palette for that fixture. This allows you to recall
specific colours and gobos without having to find them using the wheels. The
positions normally need to be edited before you can use them.

6.1 Recording a Palette

1) Press <Clear> to clear the programmer.
2) Select the fixtures for which you want to store palette values.
3) Using the attribute buttons and wheels, set the attributes you want in
the palette entry. You can store any or all attributes of a fixture in each
palette entry. Only attributes you have changed will be recoded.
4) Press <Scene>, Then Press <Palette> button to recod.

6.2 Delete a Palette

1) Press <Delete>.
2) Press <Palette> twice to delete.

6.3 Recalling a palette value

1) Select the fixtures you want to apply palette value.
2) Press <Palette> to recall value.
 If you press <Palette> while there are not fixture has been selected, the
controller will recall all the data of the palette.
7. Scene
There are many functions in the controller to create a complicated lighting
effect; and, the most fundamental part is a scene, in which you can store a
“look” you have created using your light.
There are 60 playbacks on 5 pages, each page with 12, which can be used
to store scenes and chases. In Running Mode, the faders and the
<Playback> buttons are used to control playbacks; In Programming Mode,
the buttons in the <Playback> area are for editing.

7.1 Recording a Scene

3) Press <Clear> to clear the programmer.
4) Edit a stage effect of the fixtures. Built-in shapes can be added. A scene
can record five shapes. Only those fixtures that have been edited can be
included in the Programmer;
5) Press <Scene>. At this time, the LED indicators of the <Playback>
buttons without any scene stored will keep flashing; those with a scene
will keep always on; and, those with a chase will be off;
6) Press <C> to select store by channel or store by fixture. Press <B>, if
necessary, to highlight [Stage];
 Record by fixture: All the channel data of all the fixtures that have
been edited and selected will be stored.
 Record by channel: Only the data of the channels that have been
edited will be stored.
7) Select a mode. (See Section 6.5).
8) Press an empty <Playback> button to store. If you press a <Playback>
button with a single step scene already stored, then, if will be
overwritten by pressing <Enter>.

7.2 Include
Sometimes it’s useful to be able to re-use some aspects of a scene you
have already created in another scene. If you’ve created a really nice
pattern of criss-crossing light beams, for example, you might want to use
it again in another memory with different gobos and colours.
Normally when you play back a scene, the information is not loaded into
the programmer, so you can’t simply turn on a scene, modify it and save it
to a new scene. The Include function lets you reload a memory back into
the programmer. You can then use it in a new scene.

1) Press <Copy>;
2) Press a desired <Playback> button to include a scene;
3) Press <Enter> to confirm.
 7.3 Copying a Scene
1) Press <Copy>, then, press a <Playback> button that stores a scene;
2) Press an empty <Playback> button to copy.

7.4 Delete a Scene

1) Press <Delete> to enter the Delete menu;
2) Press a desired <Playback> button to delete; press it again to confirm.

7.5 Time
Press <Time>, then, press a desired <Playback> button for editing. You can
set a fade in and fade out time independently for every memory. The playback
fades only affect HTP (intensity) channels. There is a separate LTP timer which
allows you to set movement times. LTP channels which were set to “I” during
Patching ignore LTP fade times.

The effect of the times is shown in the following picture.

LTP Value

Next LTP Wait LTP value

begins here controlled by
next step

LTP Wait Time LTP Fade Time

Next Wait In begins

HTP Level

here

Wait In Time Fade In Time Wait Out Time Fade Out Time

The times you enter are also affected by the scene mode:
 Mode 0 – No timing information is used. The HTP channels faded with
the 0-100% position with playback faders.
 Mode 1 –Channels fade as set by the HTP and LTP fade times (except
Instant LTP channels). If you enter times for a Mode 0 memory, it will
automatically change to Mode 1. If HTP times are set to zero, the HTP
levels will fade with the fader
 Mode 2 –HTP channels fade as set by the HTP times, or with the fader if
 times are set to zero. LTP channels are controlled by the fader position
(except Instant channels). Set the LTP fade time to 0 to use this mode.

7.6 Run scenes

Raise fader, the corresponding scene on the current page will be output. At
the first Menu, press a <Playback> button, the selected scene will be
output and close after you release it.
8. Chase
A sequence of one or more pre recorded steps programmed using the
CHASE button. It can be replayed automatically if desired. Sometimes
known as SEQUENCE, STACK or Linked Cues. The chase can include 600
steps in this console.

8.1 Create
1) Press <Chase> In the Playback area, the LED indicators of the
<Playback> buttons without any scene stored will keep flashing; those
with a chase will keep always on; and, those with a scene will be off;
2) Press a desired <Chase> button to enter the chase menu. At this time,
the LCD will show the current page number and the total step number of
the multi-step scene; Press <Up> or <Down> to turn the pages;
3) After editing the stage effects, press <C> [Record] to enter the record
menu;
4) Press <B>/<C> to select the storage mode;
5) If it comes to the last step, then, press <D>[Record Ad Final Step] to
store directly, or, press an off <Playback> button to store in it. To insert
or overwrite a step, select a desired position, then, press <B> to
overwrite or press <C> to insert a step before the selected one.

8.2 Delete a step

Under the Chase menu, press <Delete> to enter the Delete menu; press a
desired <Playback> button to delete a step.

8.3 Step time

Under the Chase menu, press <Time> then press a desired <Playback>
button to enter the Time Editing menu. Press <Up> or <Down> to turn the
pages; press a soft key to select the options for editing; roll <Wheel Value>
to change the values; Press <Enter> to confirm.
The time options include (see the figure on the next page):
[Wait Fade In] – The wait time before an HTP channel fading in
[Wait Fade Out] –The wait time before an HTP channel fading out
[Fade In] –The fade in time of an HTP channel
[Fade Out] – The fade out time of an HTP channel
[LTP Slope] – The fading time of an LTP channel
[LTP Wait] – The wait time before an LTP channel fading
[Connect] – If close the connection, then, the scene running will be
paused at this step until <Go+> or <Go-> is pressed.
[Simple Step] – The global time of using multi-step scene
[Complex Step] – The special time for its own

8.4 Include steps

Under the Chase editing menu, press a desired <Playback> button of the
step, then, scene data will be imported.

8.5 Global Time

1) Under the first level menu, press <Time>;
2) Then, press a desired scene. Press <Up> or <Down> to turn the pages;
press a soft key to select the options for editing; roll <Wheel Value> to
change the values; Press <Enter> to confirm.

8.6 Delete a scene

1) Under the first level menu, press <Delete>;
2) Press a desired <Playback> button twice to delete.

8.7 Copy a scene

1) Under the first level menu, press a desired <Playback> button;
2) Press another <Playback> button. Then, the scene in the first button is
copied into the second one.

8.8 Run chase

Raise a fader, the corresponding Chase on the current page will be output.
In the starting menu, press a <Playback> button to output and close after
you release it.

8.9 Connect
 When a chase is added to run, it will connect automatically.
 If the current connected chase is not the one that you want to connect,
you can press <Connect> then <Playback> to connect.
 If you don’t want to connect any chases, then, you can press
<Connect> twice to clear all the connections.
 Once the chase are connected, they can be controlled with <Stop>,
<Go+> and <Go->. <Go+> and <Go-> are to control the playback
direction. To store the running speed, press <Playback Parameters>
then <B>[Save Speed & Dir].
 When a new chase is connected, you can use <Wheel A> to control the
global speed and <Wheel B> to control the global slope if the current
Programmer is empty; But, if the current Programmer is with some data,
then, you can press <Connect> then <E>[Change Wh A/B Mode] to
switch to the wheel mode, so that you will be able to control the time of
the scene. The time under the control of <Wheel A> and <Wheel B> is
temporary time; To save the time, press <Playback Parameters> then
<B> [Save Speed & Dir]. To restore the previous speed, press
<Connect> then <E> to clear the temporary time. One the speed is
save, it cannot be restored.
8.10 Advanced Option
Each chase has options which can be set to affect the way it runs. Press
<P.b. Par>. You need to have a chase “connected”, or the button will not do
anything. The options you set are individual for each chase.
The options are:
A[Save Speed] – saves the current speed of the chase (set using the wheel
A).
B[Save Direction] - save the direction of the chase.
C[Loop Playback/Bounce/Stop on final step] - makes the chase stop
on the final step. If the final step is a blackout, the chase will appear to
turn itself off, so you can just press Go whenever you want to make it
happen again.
D[Skip Time Options] - Allows you to skip the first wait and/or fade of a
chase. You often want to do this so the chase starts as soon as you raise
the fader. (Press the button to cycle through options)…
Skip first wait time (The wait time is missed when the chase is first
turned on)
Skip first wait and fade time (Both wait and fade times are missed
when the chase is first turned on)
Wait and Fade for all steps
9. Setup
9.1 Manage USB memory
At first menu, press <Setup> button, then press <A> - "U-Disk". Then you
can select "Save Data" or "Read Data". In "Save Data" Menu, use Wheel V
to change character, up and down to move the curse. Then press Enter to
save.

9.2 Wipe data

At first menu, press <Setup> button, then press <B> to wipe all the data
or only the playback data off the controller.

9.3 Select Language

Press <Setup>. The LCD will show “English/中文”. Press the desire soft key
by the LCD to select your language.

9.4 Manager library

At first menu, press <Setup> button, then press <D> to delete or update
the fixture library.

10. Update hardware

1) Copy the update file “TT1024UD.BIN” to you U-Disk root path.
2) Close the controller power.
3) Put the U-Disk to the controller’s usb port.
4) Open the Controller power.
5) After controller detects the update file, Press <Enter> to Update.
11. Appendix: Personality Builder
Personality Builder is software for library edit. A CD with Personality Builder
installation program is enclosed in each 1024 DMX controller package. You
can install it into your PC and use it to edit your library. The library files can
be saved in a USB memory (FAT32 format) and loaded into 1024 DMX
controller.

11.1 Interface of Personality Builder

11.2 How to user Personality Builder

1) Select your language.
2) Press <New> to create a new personality file.
3) Input fixture name.
4) Select the blue label to set attribute.
5) Input DMX number in Attribute Setting group box.
6) Select the attribute type.
7) Input Attribute Name.
8) If there is a fine channel with the attribute, input fine DMX number.
9) Input value of locate.
10) Set Fade and invert.
11) Set another attribute.
12) Save library.
13) Copy this library to your u-disk root path, then you can use 1024
DMX controller to read this libray.