ENDIzLED-170

SGD 270.00

ENDIzLED-170 — 8-Port , DMX controller , LED Pixel Controller (Up to 8,192 Pixels)

- Powerful, reliable 8-port LED pixel controller designed for medium to large LED projects — up to 8,192 pixels total. Ideal for pixel matrices, architectural lighting, stage installations and programmable signage.

Why choose the ENDIzLED-170

- Scalable control: 8 separate output ports (each up to 1,024 points) lets you organize and drive large pixel arrays with a single controller.

- Flexible protocol support: Works with a wide range of LED driver chips and protocols — Art-Net compatible for easy integration into networked lighting setups and supports DMX addressing for console control.

- Stand-alone & networked operation: Play preloaded sequences from an SD card, or connect via LAN to synchronize multiple controllers and perform firmware updates.

Key features

- 8 output ports, controllable up to 8,192 pixels (1024 pixels per port).

- SD card playback (FAT32/FAT16), supports multiple DAT files (up to 64).

- Art‑Net compatible; supports LAN synchronization and online firmware upgrades.

- DMX console connection and DMX chip addressing support (RGB/RGBW and many chip types).

- LCD screen with four-button front panel (MENU / - / + / OK) for local setup and file selection.

- Encryption/password protection and option to limit number of power-on uses.

- Low idle power consumption (~3 W).

- Wide operating temperature range: -20°C to 85°C.

Supported chips and software

- Supports many popular LED driver chips (examples include DMX512, APA102, WS2811/WS2812, TM18xx series, UCS series, SK68xx, SM16xxx series and more).

- Recommended programming tool: "LED Programming Software" v4.47 and above.

(If you need a specific compatibility check for a chip not listed, I can confirm details.)

Technical specifications

- Model: ENDIzLED-170

- Input voltage: AC 220 V

- Max controllable pixels: 8,192 total (1,024 per port)

- Power consumption (controller only): ~3 W

- Weight: ~1.1 kg

- Operating temperature: -20°C to 85°C

- Dimensions: L 234 x W 170 x H 41 mm

- Network: 2 x RJ45 (NET1 / NET2) for LAN sync and protocol (Art-Net)

- Storage: SD card slot (SD card not always included — check product listing)

Quick start — 3 steps

1. Prepare content: Use compatible LED programming software to export DAT or TAB files to SD card (FAT32/FAT16).

2. Insert SD card, power up the controller (AC220V). Use the LCD and buttons to select and play files, or connect via LAN for Art‑Net control.

3. For multi-controller sync, link controllers over LAN and use same network settings or master controller commands.

What’s in the box (typical)

- ENDIzLED-170 controller unit

- Quick start guide (basic wiring & menu operation)

- Mounting brackets/feet (as pictured)

- Note: SD card may not be included — check the product listing

Tips & recommendations

- Plan wiring and power distribution for LED pixels separately — the controller manages data, not pixel supply power.

- Always test a small segment of pixels before full installation to confirm chip compatibility and mapping.

- For DMX console operation, confirm DMX addressing and channel mapping for your pixel type.

ENDIzLED-170 — 8-Port , DMX controller , LED Pixel Controller (Up to 8,192 Pixels)

- Powerful, reliable 8-port LED pixel controller designed for medium to large LED projects — up to 8,192 pixels total. Ideal for pixel matrices, architectural lighting, stage installations and programmable signage.

Why choose the ENDIzLED-170

- Scalable control: 8 separate output ports (each up to 1,024 points) lets you organize and drive large pixel arrays with a single controller.

- Flexible protocol support: Works with a wide range of LED driver chips and protocols — Art-Net compatible for easy integration into networked lighting setups and supports DMX addressing for console control.

- Stand-alone & networked operation: Play preloaded sequences from an SD card, or connect via LAN to synchronize multiple controllers and perform firmware updates.

Key features

- 8 output ports, controllable up to 8,192 pixels (1024 pixels per port).

- SD card playback (FAT32/FAT16), supports multiple DAT files (up to 64).

- Art‑Net compatible; supports LAN synchronization and online firmware upgrades.

- DMX console connection and DMX chip addressing support (RGB/RGBW and many chip types).

- LCD screen with four-button front panel (MENU / - / + / OK) for local setup and file selection.

- Encryption/password protection and option to limit number of power-on uses.

- Low idle power consumption (~3 W).

- Wide operating temperature range: -20°C to 85°C.

Supported chips and software

- Supports many popular LED driver chips (examples include DMX512, APA102, WS2811/WS2812, TM18xx series, UCS series, SK68xx, SM16xxx series and more).

- Recommended programming tool: "LED Programming Software" v4.47 and above.

(If you need a specific compatibility check for a chip not listed, I can confirm details.)

Technical specifications

- Model: ENDIzLED-170

- Input voltage: AC 220 V

- Max controllable pixels: 8,192 total (1,024 per port)

- Power consumption (controller only): ~3 W

- Weight: ~1.1 kg

- Operating temperature: -20°C to 85°C

- Dimensions: L 234 x W 170 x H 41 mm

- Network: 2 x RJ45 (NET1 / NET2) for LAN sync and protocol (Art-Net)

- Storage: SD card slot (SD card not always included — check product listing)

Quick start — 3 steps

1. Prepare content: Use compatible LED programming software to export DAT or TAB files to SD card (FAT32/FAT16).

2. Insert SD card, power up the controller (AC220V). Use the LCD and buttons to select and play files, or connect via LAN for Art‑Net control.

3. For multi-controller sync, link controllers over LAN and use same network settings or master controller commands.

What’s in the box (typical)

- ENDIzLED-170 controller unit

- Quick start guide (basic wiring & menu operation)

- Mounting brackets/feet (as pictured)

- Note: SD card may not be included — check the product listing

Tips & recommendations

- Plan wiring and power distribution for LED pixels separately — the controller manages data, not pixel supply power.

- Always test a small segment of pixels before full installation to confirm chip compatibility and mapping.

- For DMX console operation, confirm DMX addressing and channel mapping for your pixel type.