Here is a new Avolites Academy video giving you an understanding of the DMX Settings window, an important facility of your show. More videos on http://bit.ly/2p6QDC2 | Avolites

Ready to begin a new show in Titan? This quick tutorial walks you through creating a new show file, naming your project, and understanding the Wipe DMX Settings option - so you can start clean or keep your existing configuration. 🎓 Watch the full video and explore 100 free Titan training lessons at: https://avolit.es/academy #Avolites #TitanSoftware #LightingTraining #AvolitesAcademy #LightingControl #LightingDesign #AvoLife | Avolites

Time to learn once again with our youtube tutorials. This time its playback options | Avolites

It's Training Tuesday! In this video we take a look at fixture order in Titan. Check out our YouTube channel for more training videos | Avolites

You already know that Avolites is the gold standard in creative lighting control – but now we’re making it literal. That’s right, by the end of this year you could own the world’s only gold-plated Avolites console. If you want to be in with a chance to win, here’s what you need to do: Register to be part of the competition Collect Golden Token by completing various actions throughout the year If you’re in the top ticket holders by August, you’ll be entered into the final draw Remember, if you do

If you’re using an older generation Avolites console, you’ll know the grey and blue keys that sit above each playback. Here’s a quick refresher on what they do: • Grey key = flash the look • Blue key = swap the current stage look for the one in that playback • Release the key to return to the previous state These keys are a handy way to test, blend and preview looks during programming. If you’ve switched to one of our newer consoles, check out the previous video - the functions are still there,

If you’ve moved to one of our newer consoles, you might notice something missing… Where did the grey and blue keys go? Even though the buttons are no longer coloured, the functions are still there: • Top button = blue key • Bottom button = grey key • Rotary encoders act like faders on the playback rows • M keys around the desk work just like workspace, macro and executor keys on other Titans So the layout is familiar - it’s just evolved. And if you’re still on one of our older consoles, don’t wo