Male stage pin to two Female L5-15 twistlocks.

Looking for a way to double your dimming control capacity without having to add to your dimmer inventory? Looking to cut in half the amount of dimmers you have to take on the road? An ingenious device from ETC solves those lighting problems: Dimmer Doubling (sometimes referred to affectionately but unofficially as ‘multiplexing’). The Dimmer Doubler allows two lighting fixtures to operate independently using only one dimmer. The two lighting circuits function independently, as if they were connected to separate dimmers. Simply run one circuit from any 120V, 60Hz Sensor or Unison dimmer to a conventional outlet. Connect a Dimmer Doubler, and plug in two Source Fours with 77V HPL lamps.... That’s it! The two lighting circuits work as if each had its own assigned dimmer. Up to 50% fewer dimmers and far less cabling saves on equipment, labor and even shipping costs. It also saves on precious space in dimmer rooms and touring trucks. Dimmer Doubling is especially beneficial for facilities that need more circuit potential in their existing, limited wiring systems. Dimmer Doubling effectively doubles the quantity of circuits you already have without you having to alter or rewire your electrical facilities.

Why buy from UsedLighting.com? Our "4Wall Owned" inventory is rental equipment that has been maintained by certified technicians in one of our four nationwide locations. Since 1999 we have been selling quality used lighting equipment while providing unparalleled warranties and customer service. You can feel confident that when you buy 4Wall Owned equipment you are receiving the best stage lighting equipment value in the industry.

Applications

• Easily increase dimmer circuit counts for renovations without additional construction
• Adding dimmer circuits to existing installations for specials or more complex lighting plots
• Doubles dimmer circuit counts for touring shows

Product Features

• Same dimmers, twice the control
• Less wiring
• Lower installation costs
• No loss of dimmer-per-circuit control