P56P LED Question(s)

Color macro usually means some sort of "fixed" settings. If you sweep through that, you'll go through a vast number of colors.

It's a setting I tend to avoid. I prefer setting my values using an RGB color chart. I'm more into setting scenes now, so I can installing pull up say a red or a light blue, for example.

And I bought 8 of the pro LED Par64's for the same reason. Doesn't take much to pop a club circuit, and doing mains, monitors, backline and lighting from a short set of circuits isn't fun!

Yup chris is right. it just scrolls through preset values for red green blue, or preset colors. they are not bad. but if ur lazy like chris can be LOL u can use the macro channel! (chris you know im joking! ) sincerely,

Dude, good one!

Jingles is right, and I admit to being lazy! Do you know how much work it takes to be lazy?

The Color Fusions have a macro function, which was neat. If you're pressed for colors, it's a good quick way to get something happening. I'd recommend either grouping your fixtures or using the same addressing so they all come out the same.

What I do is RGB mixing using a set of trusty sheets that I always seem to leave at home. I am making a new "show binder" which will have critical information on lights. make sure you at least carry the sheet that shows the DMX specs so you know what fader controls what when you're out at a show.

Use what works best for you. There's no right answer. I like a more control element, so I stick with a small color scheme.