ADVATEK LIGHTING PixLite A4-S Mk3 Professional Pixel Controller User Manual
- June 16, 2024
- ADVATEK LIGHTING
Table of Contents
PixLite A4-S Mk3 Professional Pixel Controller
PixLite A4-S Mk3 User Manual
www.advateklighting.com
PixLite A4-S Mk3 User Manual V20231116
Introduction
This is the user manual for the PixLite A4-S Mk3 pixel controller. The PixLite
A4-S Mk3 is a powerful pixel LED controller built upon Advatek’s 3rd
generation PixLite Mk3 processor. At its core, the controller converts sACN,
Art-Net and DMX512 protocols from lighting consoles, media servers or computer
lighting software into various pixel LED protocols. With the PixLite Mk3
processor, the PixLite A4-S Mk3 brings powerful operational functionality and
advanced management platforms.
2.1 -Management & Configuration
This manual covers physical aspects of the PixLite A4-S Mk3 controller and its
essential setup steps only. Detailed information about its configuration
options can be found in the ‘PixLite Mk3 Management Guide’.
Configuration, management, and monitoring of this device can be performed via
the web-based Management Interface. To access the interface, either open any
web browser and navigate to the IP address of the device, or use Advatek
Assistant 3, which can be downloaded here: www.advateklighting.com/advatek-
assistant-3
Other manuals and the
PixLite Mk3 Management Guide may be downloaded from:
www.advateklighting.com/downloads
Safety Notes
This LED pixel controller should be installed by someone with proper technical
knowledge only. Installation of the device should not be attempted without
such knowledge.
The pixel output connectors shall be used for pixel output connection only.
Completely disconnect the supply source during abnormal operation and before
making any other connections to the device.
Specification and certification markings are located on the side of the
device.
The bottom of the enclosure is a heat sink which can become hot.
Caution: Hot Surface
Physical Installation
4.1 -Wall Mount
Assemble the unit onto the wall / ceiling using four screws of a type suitable
for the mounting surface (not supplied). The screws should be a pan head type,
3mm in thread diameter and at least 15mm long, as shown in Figure 2 below.
4.2 – DIN Rail
Mount
The controller can be mounted to a DIN rail using the optional mounting kit
(part number MNT0102).
- Align the controller’s mounting holes with the outermost mounting holes on each bracket. Using the four supplied M3, 12mm long screws, assemble the controller to the mounting brackets, as shown in Figure 3 below.
- Align the lower edge of the bracket with the lower edge of the DIN rail (1), and push the controller down so it clicks onto the DIN rail (2), as shown in Figure 4 below.
- To remove the controller from the DIN rail, pull the controller horizontally, toward its power connector (1) and rotate the controller up and off the rail (2), as shown in Figure 5 below.
Electrical Connections
5.1 – Supplying Power
Power is applied to the PixLite A4-S Mk3 via the large lever clamp connector.
The levers should be lifted up for wire insertion and then clamped back down,
providing a highly robust and secure connection. Ensure the wire’s insulation
is stripped back 1112mm, so that the clamp does not rest on the insulation
when closing the connector.
Polarity for the connector is clearly marked on the top surface, as shown in
Figure 6 below. The type of wire required for supply connection is 4.0mm
2.
Refer to Section 9.2 for operating specifications for powering this device.
Note: It is the user’s responsibility to ensure that the power supply used
matches the voltage of the pixel fixture they are using and that it can
supply the correct amount ofpower/current. 
Advatek recommends fusing each positive line that is
used to power the pixels, using an in-line fast blow fuse.
5.2 – Smart Electronic Fuses & Power Injection
Each of the 4 pixel outputs are protected by a Smart Electronic Fuse. The
functionality of this fuse type is similar to a physical fuse, where the fuse
will trip if the current goes above a specified value, however with smart
electronic fusing, the fuse does not require a physical replacement when it is
tripped. Instead, the internal circuitry and processor is able to
automatically re-enable the output power.
The status of these fuses can be read via the Advatek Management Interface, as
well as live measurements of the current that is being drawn from each pixel
output.
If any of the fuses trip, the user might need to resolve any physical faults
with the connected load, and the smart electronic fuses will automatically re-
enable power output.
Each of the fuses on the PixLite A4-S Mk3 have a tripping point of 7A.
The number of pixels that can be physically powered through this device may
not be as high as the amount of pixel control data that is being output. There
is no definitive rule as to how many pixels can be powered from the
controller, as it depends on the type of pixel. You need to consider if your
pixel load will draw more than 7A of current and whether there will be too
much voltage drop in the pixel load for it to only be powered from one end. If
you need to “inject power” we recommend bypassing the controller’s power
output pins entirely.
5.3 – Control Data
Ethernet data is connected via a standard network cable into either of the
RJ45 Ethernet ports located on the front side of the unit, as shown in Figure
7 below.
5.4 –
Connecting Pixel LEDs
A high level wiring diagram for connecting pixel LEDs to a PixLite A4-S Mk3 is
shown in Figure 8 below. Refer to Section 7.3 for the specific capacity of a
pixel output. 
The pixel lights are connected directly via the 4 pluggable screw
terminal connectors on the rear of the unit. Each connector is labelled with
its output channel number (14) which is clearly marked on the top surface.
Simply wire your lights into each screw terminal and then plug them into the
mating sockets.
The cable length between the output and the first pixel should not exceed 15m.
Figure 9 shows the pin-out of the pixel output connectors. 
5.5 –
Differential DMX512 Pixels
The PixLite A4-S Mk3 can connect to differential DMX512 pixels, as well as
single-wire serial DMX512 pixels. Single wired DMX512 pixels can connect as
per the pinout above. DIfferential DMX512 pixels require connection of an
additional data wire. This pinout
can be seen in Figure 10 below. Note that when driving differential DMX512
pixels, you should ensure that the data transmission speed is set
appropriately, based on the specification of your pixels. The standard speed
for DMX512 transmission is 250kHz, however many DMX pixel protocols can accept
faster speeds. Also note that with DMX pixels, the outgoing data stream is not
limited to a single universe, as a standard DMX universe would be. The maximum
number of DMX pixels that can be configured is the same as the maximum number
of pixels of any other protocol. 
5.6 – Expanded Mode
If your pixels do not have a clock line, you may optionally activate expanded
mode on the controller, via the Management Interface. In expanded mode, the
clock lines are used as data lines instead. This means the controller
effectively has twice as many pixel outputs (8), but half as many pixels per
output can be run.
Compared to pixels with a clock line, pixels that only use a data line have
the potential to lower the maximum achievable refresh rate in a pixel system.
If a pixel system is using data-only pixels, then the refresh rates will
typically be improved by using expanded mode. Enabling expanded mode allows
for twice as many data outputs, so the same number of pixels can be spread out
over these outputs, resulting in a large improvement to refresh rate. This
becomes more important as the number of pixels per output increases.
Mapping of these pixel outputs in the Management Interface will appear as
follows:
Expanded Mode Enabled
Management Interface Output| Pixel Output| Pin Name
1| 1| Clock
2| 1| Data
3| 2| Clock
4| 2| Data
5| 3| Clock
6| 3| Data
7| 4| Clock
8| 4| Data
Expanded Mode Disabled
Management Interface Output| Pixel Output| Pin Name
1| 1| Data
2| 2| Data
3| 3| Data
4| 4| Data
The pinout for expanded mode is shown in Figure 11 below. 
5.7 – Aux
Port
The PixLite A4-S Mk3 has 1 multipurpose auxiliary (Aux) port that can be used
for DMX512 communication using RS485 electrical signals. It is capable of
outputting DMX512 to other devices or receiving DMX512 from another source.
Configure the Aux port to DMX512 Output to allow conversion of a single
universe of incoming sACN or Art-Net data to the DMX512 protocol. This then
allows any DMX512 device(s) to be connected to this port and effectively be
controllable over Ethernet.
Configure the Aux port to DMX512 Input to allow the PixLite to be driven by an
external source of DMX512 control. Whilst this is limited to only a single
universe of data, the PixLite can use DMX512 as its source of pixel data for
situations where a DMX512 control system is required to be used instead of
Ethernet-based data.
The Aux port connector is located on the front side of the unit as shown in
Figure 12 below. 
Network Configuration
6.1 – Network Layout Options
Figure 13 shows a typical network topology for the
PixLite A4-S Mk3. Daisy-chaining PixLite devices and redundant network loops
are both explained in Section 6.3.
The Lighting Control Device could be any source of Ethernet data – e.g.
desktop PC, laptop, lighting console, or media server.
Having a router on the network is not mandatory but is useful for IP address
management with DHCP (see Section 6.4.1). 
The controller can alternatively be connected
directly to the host machine, as shown in Figure 14. A crossover cable is not
required in this case, but it may be used if desired.
The controller(s) can be integrated straight into any pre-existing LAN such as
your media, home or office network, the above diagrams are only provided as
examples.
6.2 – IGMP Snooping
Traditionally when multicasting a large number of universes, IGMP Snooping is
required to ensure that the pixel controller is not overwhelmed with
irrelevant data.
However, the PixLite A4-S Mk3 is equipped with a Universe Data Hardware
Firewall, which filters out irrelevant incoming data, removing the need for
IGMP Snooping.
6.3 – Dual Gigabit Ports
The two Ethernet ports are industry standard gigabit switching ports, so any
network device can be connected to either port. A common purpose for the two
is to daisychain PixLite Mk3 devices from the one network source, simplifying
cable runs. The combination of the speed of these ports and the included
Universe Data Hardware Firewall means that latency caused by daisy-chaining is
practically negligible. For any practical installation, an unlimited number of
PixLite Mk3 devices can be daisychained together.
A redundant network cable can be connected between the final Ethernet port in
a chain of PixLite Mk3 devices and a network switch. Since this will create a
network loop, it is important that the network switches being used support
Spanning Tree Protocol (STP), or one of its variants such as RSTP. STP will
then allow this redundant loop to be automatically managed by the network
switch. Most high-quality network switches have a version of STP built in and
the configuration required is either none or minimal. Consult the vendor or
documentation of your network switches for further information.
Another use case for the second Ethernet port is to connect a third-party
network device, like a laptop or a server, to the end of a chain of PixLite
Mk3 devices. A PixLite device with only a single Ethernet port could also be
connected to the end of a chain of PixLite Mk3 devices.
6.4 – IP Addressing
6.4.1 – DHCP
Routers typically have an internal DHCP server, which means they can assign an
IP address to a connected device, if requested.
DHCP is always enabled by default on this device, so it can immediately
connect to any existing network with a router / DHCP Server. If the controller
is in DHCP mode and is not assigned an IP address by a DHCP server, it will
assign itself an IP address with Automatic IP Addressing, as explained in
Section 6.4.2 below.
6.4.2 – AutoIP
When this device has DHCP enabled (factory default), there is also
functionality for it to be operational on networks without a DHCP server, via
the AutoIP mechanism. When no DHCP address is being offered to this device it
will generate a random IP address in the range of 169.254.X.Y that does not
conflict with any other devices on the network. The benefit of AutoIP is that
communication can happen between the device and any other compatible network
device, without the need for a DHCP server or pre-configured Static IP
addressing.
This then means that connecting a PixLite A4-S Mk3 directly to a PC typically
does not require any IP address configuration – communication will be possible
because both devices would generate their own valid AutoIP.
While the device has an AutoIP address in use, it continues searching for a
DHCP address in the background. If one becomes available, it will switch to
the DHCP address instead of the AutoIP.
6.4.3 – Static IP
In many typical lighting networks that this device would operate in, it’s
common for the installer to manually manage a set of IP addresses, instead of
relying on DHCP or AutoIP. This is referred to as static network addressing.
When allocating a static address, the IP address and the subnet mask both
define the subnet that the device is operating on. You need to ensure that
other devices that need to communicate with this device are on the same
subnet. Therefore they should have the same subnet mask and a similar but
unique IP address.
When setting static network settings, the Gateway address can be set to
0.0.0.0 if it is not required. If communication between the device and other
VLANs is required, the Gateway address should be configured and will typically
be the IP address of the router.
6.4.4 – Factory IP Address
When you are not sure what IP address the device is using, you can force it to
use a known IP address (referred to as the Factory IP).
To activate the Factory IP and establish communication with the device:
-
While the controller is running, hold down the “Reset” button for 3 seconds.
-
Release the button.
-
The controller will immediately restart its application with the following factory default network settings:
IP Address: ………………..192.168.0.50
Subnet Mask: …………….255.255.255.0
Gateway Address:………… 0.0.0.0 -
Configure your PCwith compatible network settings. If you are not sure, you
can try the following example settings:
IP Address: …………………….192.168.0.49
Subnet Mask: ……………….255.255.255.0
Gateway Address:………….. 0.0.0.0 -
You should now be able to access the device’s Management Interface by manually browsing to 192.168.0.50 in your web browser, or by using Advatek Assistant 3.
After establishing a connection to the device, make sure to configure the IP
address settings for future communication and save the configuration.
Note: The Factory IP is only a temporary setting used to regain
connectivity to the device. When the device is reset (powered off and on
again), the IP address settings will revert to what is configured in the
device.
Operation
7.1 – Start-up
Upon applying power, the controller will quickly begin outputting data to the
pixels. If no data is being sent to the controller, then the pixels will
remain turned off until valid data is received. During live mode, the multi
color status LED will be flashing green to
indicate the controller is running and outputting any received data to the
pixels.
7.2 – Sending Ethernet Data
Input data is sent from the control PC/server/lighting console to the
controller via Ethernet using a “DMX over IP” protocol such as sACN (E1.31) or
Art-Net. This device will accept Art-Net or sACN data on either Ethernet port.
Sync modes are supported for both Art-Net and sACN. To learn more, refer to
the technical note on synchronous mode here: www.advateklighting.com
/knowledge-base
Details of incoming and outgoing packets can be viewed in the Management
Interface.
7.3 – Pixel Outputs
Each of the 4 pixel outputs on the PixLite A4-S Mk3 can drive up to 6
universes of data.
This allows for a total of up to 24 universes of pixel data to be driven out
of the one controller. The number of pixels that can be driven per pixel
output will depend on the configuration, as shown in the table below.
Expanded Mode
Color Type
| Disabled| Enabled
---|---|---
RGB| RGBW| RGB| RGBW
Max Pixels per Pixel Output| 1,020| 768| 510| 384
Max Total Pixels| 4,080| 3,072| 4,080| 3,072
The PixLite must be configured before it can correctly output pixel data.
Refer to the PixLite Mk3 Management Guide for how to configure and patch your
pixel outputs.
7.4 – Button Actions
The ‘Test’ and ‘Reset’ buttons can be used to perform various operations, as
listed below.
Action
|
Test Button
|
Reset Button
---|---|---
Toggle Test Mode On/Off| Press for >3 seconds while the application is
running| –
Cycle the Test Modes| Press whilst in test mode| –
Hardware Reset| –| Press momentarily
Factory Reset| –| Press for >10 seconds
Factory IP| –| Press for 3 seconds
7.5 – Hardware Test Pattern
The controller features a built-in test pattern to assist in troubleshooting
during an installation. To put the controller into this mode, press and hold
the ‘TEST’ button for 3 seconds (after the controller is already running) or
turn it on remotely using its Management Interface.
The controller will then enter the test pattern mode, where different test
patterns are available as described in the table below. The controller will
display the test pattern on all pixels on each of the pixel outputs and the
Aux DMX512 output (if enabled) simultaneously. Pressing the ‘TEST’ button
while in test mode will move through each of the patterns successively in one
continuous loop.
Test|
Operation
---|---
Color Cycle| Outputs will cycle automatically through the red, green, blue and
white colors at fixed intervals.
Pressing the TEST button moves to the next mode.
Red| Solid Red
Green| Solid Green
Blue| Solid Blue
White| Solid White
Color Fade| Outputs will slowly move through a continuous color fade.
Pressing the TEST button will loop back to the original color cycle test
mode.
To exit the test mode, press and hold the ‘TEST’ button for 3 seconds and then
release.
The hardware test requires that the pixel driver chip type and number of
pixels per output are set correctly in the Management Interface. Using Test
mode, you can test if this part of your configuration is correct and isolate
other possible problems with the incoming Ethernet data side.
7.6 – Operating Refresh Rates
The overall refresh rate of an installed pixel system will depend on many
factors. For monitoring purposes, graphical and numerical information on
incoming and outgoing frame rates can be viewed in the Management Interface.
This information gives insight as to what refresh rate a system can achieve,
and where any limiting factors may exist.
Refresh rates are available in the Management Interface for each of the
following elements:
- Incoming sACN
- Incoming Art-Net
- Incoming DMX512 (Aux Port)
- Outgoing Pixels
- Outgoing DMX512 (Aux Port)
7.7 – sACN Priorities
It is possible to have multiple sources of the same sACN universe received by
the one PixLite. The source with the higher priority will be actively
streaming to the pixels, and this can be seen on the Statistics page. This is
useful for situations where a backup data source is needed.
For this to take place, the PixLite still needs to receive and process each
universe, including universes that will be dropped due to a lower priority.
Low priority sACN handling with the PixLite A4-S Mk3 will require that the
total number of universes being streamed to the controller from all sources
combined, for any purpose, should not exceed 100 universes.
7.8 – Advatek SHOWTime Advatek SHOWTime™ unleashes the potential of
Advatek PixLite® Mk3 devices to independently drive light shows without a
computer or any source of live data.
SHOWTime™ allows users to record and play back pixel shows from the PixLite
A4-S Mk3 using the inbuilt microSD slot. Design your own breathtaking pixel
shows, record them directly onto the microSD card and play them back as many
times as you wish.
SHOWTime™ also unlocks the ability to create up to 25 powerful triggers and
use advanced intensity controls to enable true standalone behavior and enhance
live environments.
Experience a new level of control with the dual-user login feature and a
dedicated SHOWTime™ Dashboard. Now, operators can access real-time playback
and device control through the SHOWTime™ Dashboard, amplifying the flexibility
of PixLite Mk3.
For more information, download the PixLite Mk3 Management Guide here:
www.advateklighting.com/product-help/pixlite/mk3/management-
guide
Firmware Updates
The controller is capable of having its firmware updated (new software). An
update is typically performed to fix problems or to add new features.
To perform a firmware update, ensure that you have your PixLite A4-S Mk3
controller connected to the LAN network as per Section 6.1.
The latest firmware is available from the Advatek website at the following
link:
www.advateklighting.com/downloads
The downloaded file will be archived in a “.zip” format, which should be
extracted. The “.fw” file is the file that the controller needs.
8.1 – Updating via the Management Interface
- Open the Management Interface, and navigate to the “Maintenance” page.
- Load the firmware “.fw” file with the file browser.
- Click “Update”. The controller will temporarily disconnect.
- Once the update is complete, the controller will restart its application with the new firmware, maintaining its previous configuration.
Specifications
9.1 – Derating
The maximum output current that the PixLite A4-S Mk3 can provide to pixels is
28A, which it can do over a wide temperature range. To prevent this high
current from causing excessive heat during operation, the PixLite A4-S Mk3 has
been equipped with a heat sink on the underside of the unit.
As the ambient temperature increases, the maximum output current the device is
rated to handle will become limited, known as derating. Derating is simply a
reduction in the rated specification of the controller as the temperature
changes. As shown by the graph in Figure 15 below, the current maximum output
capacity is only impacted when the ambient temperature reaches 60°C. At 60°C,
the maximum output capacity drops linearly until the ambient temperature
reaches 70°C, at which point the device is not specified for operation.
Installations in hot environments (typically enclosed areas with power
supplies) should take note of this derating behavior. A fan blowing air over
the device’s heatsink will improve its thermal performance. The amount to
which this will improve thermal performance will depend on the specific
installation. 
9.2 – Operating Specifications
The table below specifies the operating conditions for a PixLite A4-S Mk3
controller.
9.2.1 – Power
Parameter
| Value/Range|
Units
---|---|---
Input Power| 5 – 24| V DC
Per Output Current Limit| 7| A
Total Current Limit| 28| A
9.2.2 – Thermal
Parameter
| Value/Range|
Units
---|---|---
Ambient Operating Temperature
Refer to Section 9.1 for information on thermal derating| -20 to +70| °C
9.3 – Physical Specifications
Dimension
| Metric|
Imperial
---|---|---
Length| 119mm| 4.69″
Width| 126.5mm| 4.98″
Height| 42mm| 1.65″
Weight| 0.3kg| 0.7lbs
9.4 –
Electrical Fault Protection
The PixLite A4-S Mk3 features notable protection from potential damage due to
various types of faults. This makes the device robust and reliably able to
operate in the suitable installation environment, specified in Section 11.
ESD protection is present on all ports.
All pixel output lines are protected against direct shorts of up to +/- 36V
DC. This means that even if your pixels or wiring have a fault that causes a
direct short between DC power lines and data or clock lines on any output, it
will not damage the device.
The Aux Port is also protected against direct shorts of up to +/- 48V DC.
The PixLite A4-S Mk3 is protected against damage from reversed polarity power
input.
In addition, any pixels that you connect to the pixel outputs are also
protected against reverse polarity power input, as long as they are only
connected to power through the PixLite controller itself.
Troubleshooting
10.1 – LED Codes
There are multiple LEDs on the PixLite A4-S Mk3 that are useful for
troubleshooting. The location of each is shown in Figure 17 below.
Please refer to
the tables below for condition codes for the Ethernet port LEDs, and the
multi-color status LED.
| Link/Activity LED | Gigabit LED | Condition |
|---|---|---|
| Any | Solid | Connected okay at full speedGigabit) |
| Any | Off | Connected okay at limited speed (10/100 Mbit/s) |
| On | Any | Connected okay, no data |
| Flashing | Any | Receiving / transmitting data |
| Off | Off | No link established |
Color(s)
| Behavior|
Description
---|---|---
Green| Flashing| Normal Operation
Red| Flashing| Record in Progress
Blue| Flashing| Playback in Progress
Yellow| Flashing (3 per second)| Identify Function (used to visually locate a
device)
Red/Green/Blue/White| Cycling| Test Mode – RGBW Cycle
Color Wheel| Cycling| Test Mode – Color Fade
Various| Solid| Test Mode – Set Color
Blue/Yellow| Alternating| Impaired Mode (Current mode cannot function)
Green| Solid| Booting Up or Installing Firmware
White| Flashing| Factory Reset
Green/Red| Alternating| Emergency Recovery Mode
Off| Off| No Power / Hardware Fault
White| Flashing (3 per 5 sec)| Power Supply Stability Error Detected (power
device off and on again)
Red/White| Various| Critical Error (contact Advatek Support)
10.2 – Statistical Monitoring
Many issues that may occur are often due to complications in the network,
configuration, or wiring. For this reason, the Management Interface features a
statistics page for statistical monitoring and diagnostics. Refer to the
PixLite Mk3 Management Guide for more information.
10.3 – Solutions for Common Issues
Issue|
Suggested Solution
---|---
Status LED off| Ensure that your power supply is supplying correct voltage as
per Section 5.1.
Disconnect all cables from the device, except for the power input, to see if
the device turns on.
No pixel control| Ensure the device has been configured correctly, with the
correct Pixel Type and number of Pixels set.
Activate a test pattern as per Section 7.5 to see if your pixels turn on.
Check that the physical wiring and pinout of the pixels are correctly
connected and are in the correct positions, as per Section 5.4.
The status of the smart electronic output fuses should also be checked to
ensure that the output load is within specifications, and that there are no
direct shorts. See Section 5.2.
10.4 – Other Issues
Check the LED codes as per Section 10.1. If the device still fails to perform
as expected, perform a factory default reset on the device as per Section 10.5
below. For the latest information, more specific troubleshooting guides and
other help, you should refer to our online Knowledge Base here:
www.advateklighting.com/knowledge-base
Alternatively, you can contact our support team at:
www.advateklighting.com/contact
support@advateklighting.com
10.5 – Reset to Factory Defaults
To reset the controller to its factory default settings, do the following:
- Ensure the controller is powered up.
- Hold down the ‘Reset’ button for 10 seconds.
- Wait for the Multi-Color Status LED to alternate Green/White.
- Release the ‘Reset’ button. The controller will now have factory default configuration.
- Alternatively, reset to factory defaults via the Management Interface, in the “Configuration” page.
Note: This process will reset all configuration parameters to Factory Defaults, including IP Address settings (listed in Section 6.4.4), as well as Security settings.
Disclaimer
If you require support or warranty, please refer to Section 10.4 for
information on creating a support ticket. You must be issued with a return
authorization by Advatek support staff before returning any product.
This device is only suitable for use in accordance with the specifications and
in an indoor environment which is protected from the weather and surges.
The PixLite A4-S Mk3 controller is supplied with a 5-year limited warranty and
a repair/replacement guarantee. Please see the terms and conditions on our
website for more information.
The PixLite A4- S Mk3 has been tested against and independently certified as
compliant with the Standards listed in the table below.
| Audio/Video and ICTE – Safety Requirements | UL 62368-1 |
|---|---|
| Radiated Emissions | EN 55032 & FCC |
Part 15
Multimedia Immunity EN 55035| Electrostatic Discharge| EN 61000-4-2
Radiated Immunity| EN 61000-4-3
Electrical Fast Transients/ Burst| EN 61000-4-4
Conducted Immunity| EN 61000-4-6
Restriction of Hazardous Substances| RoHS 2 + DD (EU) 2015/863 (RoHS 3)
Through testing to the above standards, the PixLite A4-S Mk3 has the certifications and marks listed in the table below.
Certification
|
Relevant Country
---|---
ETL Listing| North America and Canada. Equivalent to UL Listing.
CE| Europe
FCC| North America
ICES3| Canada
RCM| Australia and New Zealand
UKCA| United Kingdom
Warning: Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the
party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate
the equipment.
Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a
Class A digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are
designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when
the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment
generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed
and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful
interference to radio communications.
Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful
interference in which case the user will be required to correct the
interference at their own expense.
Art-Net™ Designed by and Copyright Artistic Licence Holdings Ltd.
This product has been manufactured by:
Advatek Lighting Pty Ltd
U1, 3-5 Gilda Court
Mulgrave, 3170
VIC, AUSTRALIA
www.advateklighting.com
PixLite A4-S Mk3 User Manual V20231116
References
- Professional LED pixel control solutions home page - Advatek
- Advatek Assistant 3 free application - Advatek - Advatek
- Contact Us - Advatek
- Downloadable product resources, software and firmware updates - Advatek - Advatek
- Articles, inspiration and information for lighting professionals - Advatek
- Download Advatek Management & Configuration Guides - Advatek
Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
Read User Manual Online (PDF format) >>