I currently use a DMX King USB interface and have the 512 license. The fact that it works with so many interfaces and is regularly updated is a huge bonus. but LightKey is filling a wide gap of user-friendly, intuitive, Mac-native, DMX software. If you're a real LD, sure, go get a PC and run M-PC for free. I would recommend this software to anyone where you need it to be simple and obvious for your operators. Most people would probably go for the 512 which is $99 a year currently. Then there are the different tiers of pricing which unlock additional DMX channels. The MacUpdate page and previous comments are misleading on the price-there is a free mode, with all the features, the only limitation is it only works for 24 channels. It has grown to be very stable in my environment, and is very intuitive if you think ahead when setting up your presets (as with any DMX software, it's as easy or as difficult as your preparation makes it). I've been using Lightkey 3-4 times a week for a bit over a year. Info about the different levels can be found here. Note: While this application is labeled as a demo, a one year subscription is required. Import thousands of existing SSL2 or FreeStyler profiles.Built-in fixture editor and library with over 200 fixture profiles.Support for fixtures with multiple color and gobo wheels.Support for multi-beam fixtures (e.g., LEDs). Advanced fixture profiles which "understand" the properties of most modern fixtures.On-screen controls optimized for touch screens.
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