Wired DMX Controller
A cabled DMX512 controller for rigs that run on XLR, straight into your fixtures.
- Direct DMX512 over XLR
- Cabled, interference-free signal
- Works with standard DMX fixtures
DMX control, built here. Wired, wireless and USB-C DMX controllers, Art-Net, isolated splitters, and the WaveLink DMX app — designed and made in-house. Plus the fixtures and lamps to run on them.
New WireLink DMX, soon available for salePhone in. DMX out. A USB-C to DMX512 interface for the WaveLink DMX app, with an isolated output that keeps your phone and tablet safe.
One USB-C cable from your Android phone or tablet, one XLR cable to the rig. The WaveLink DMX app sees WireLink straight away, with nothing to pair and no Wi-Fi to set up.
Launch price ₹X,XXX Revealed at launch
Run the rig from your phone.
Pair with our wireless controller, or plug in WireLink DMX over USB-C, and take command of the whole rig — no console, no laptop.
Load a song. Get a light show. Then make it yours.
Point it at an MP3 and it finds the tempo, the beat grid and the structure — intro, build, drop, breakdown — then builds a full show against them. Every cue lands on a real musical event, and nothing about it is random: the same track always produces the same show.
Queue a whole set and it moves to the next track on its own — or switch the generator off and build the cues yourself. Every head can be located on its own, aimed, and given the pan and tilt centre your rig actually hangs at.
Free. Windows 10 and 11, 64-bit. First run: Windows may say “Windows protected your PC” because the app is not code-signed. Click More info, then Run anyway.
.r20 and WaveLink JSON personalitiesOur own controllers and distribution gear, designed for real stages.
A cabled DMX512 controller for rigs that run on XLR, straight into your fixtures.
2.4 GHz control for moving heads, PARs and lasers, driven from the WaveLink app.
DMX over standard network, so a whole rig runs from one Ethernet or Wi-Fi backbone.
Optically isolated distribution that protects your console and fixtures from ground loops and surges.
Stage fixtures alongside our own control gear — and lamps we print ourselves.
Our gear under test, on the pscretn channel.