ETC GDS CueSystem 8 8-Channel CueSystem Desktop Control
The CueSystem from ETC is a highly flexible cue light system using dedicated hardware and software along with standard Ethernet protocols to control a network of outstations. This highly-customizable backstage communication network provides an immediate visual communication system complete with advanced features such as text based cue information and outstation acknowledgement providing peace of mind in show critical applications.
Each outstation is equipped with an information screen and two signal lights. When the red “standby” light is illuminated, it can double as a feedback button, allowing operators to confirm that they are in place and ready. For more complex shows, a dedicated PC software application provides familiar cue recording and playback functionality that can be uploaded to a dedicated rack-mount or desktop playback unit. Prefer a hands-on approach? CueSpiders can also be operated manually or on the fly via the desktop, available in 4-, 8-, and 12-way configurations.
Applications
- Professional theaters
- Touring productions
- School auditoriums/theaters
- Community theaters
- Houses of worship
- TV studios
Features
- Available in compact desktop configuration
- Standard Ethernet connectivity
- Large, illuminated buttons for operation in low light conditions
- Convection cooled product for silent auditorium use
- Operate channels individually or as preset groups
- Seamlessly works in real-time with PC application for additional live monitoring, patching and recording/playback of cues
Specifications
- 8 Channel Configuration
- Dimensions (H x W x D): 5.59 x 8.25 x 7.28 in
- Weight: 2.91 lbs
- Available in compact desktop configuration
- Standard Ethernet connectivity
- Large, illuminated buttons for operation in low light conditions
- Convection cooled product for silent auditorium use
- Operate channels individually or as preset groups
- Seamlessly works in real-time with PC application for additional live monitoring, patching and recording/playback of cues