Sam Hasham

SMPTE (pronounced “simpty”) is a standardized timecode signal that keeps multiple devices—like fireworks systems, lighting controllers, and audio players, in perfect sync. It’s often used in film, ...

To fire two shows at the same time, you’ll need two separate smartphones, each connected to its own set of IGNITE modules. If both shows were created under the same account in IGNITE Show Designer,...

While concerns are rare when firing a show with your IGNITE system, they can happen. The good news is that you can take a few simple steps to identify what went wrong and prevent it from happening ...

Physical Construction & Power Dimensions Measurements including the antenna connection:5" x 4.75" x 2" (12.7cm x 12.07cm x 5.08cm)Measurements excluding the antenna connection:5" x 4.75" x 1 7/16...

Physical Construction & Power Dimensions Measurements including the antenna connection:5" x 3.5" x 2" (12.7cm x 8.89cm x 5.08cm)Measurements excluding the antenna connection:5" x 3.5" x 1 7/16" (...

When it comes to firing your show, it's important to know how to safely and quickly stop your show from continuing to fire. Warning: Always handle fireworks connected to a synced module as if th...

When you fire a cue, the module sends a pulse of electricity to that cue to activate the igniter. You can control the duration of this firing pulse by adjusting your module's firing mode from withi...

Whether you’re manually firing in Free-Shoot or running a fully automated Show, knowing how IGNITE handles timing between cues is key to smooth, consistent performance. This guide explains how firi...

If your IGNITE i36 or i18 module enclosure is damaged or needs replacement, you can replace it using a compatible housing provided by IGNITE. The process is straightforward and requires only basic ...

While IGNITE doesn’t use traditional error codes, certain messages or behaviors can appear during setup, pairing, or show preparation. This article lists the most common messages and what they typi...