Studio Color 575 connectors

I just had mid-show meltdown. I know it is from a xlr connector that needs some TLC. I don't want to replace the wole connector board. I just want to replace the xlr connector on the board. I was wondering what model number and manufacturer for the connector.

AM
Parents
  • [quote=Puffyfish]What you want and what needs to be done are two different things. Not only is in a proprietary board but it also locks into the side of the fixture.
    There's a small hole in the middle of the male and female, this is where the latch is that holds it in and completes the ground to the frame. Most HES fixtures have this, and it drives new guys nuts till they learn to turn the latch. Don't secure the latch and you will have data problems galore sometimes.

    80010062 Board, Link Comm @ over $400 is nutzoidal for a bad XLR.:eek: :eek: :eek::17:


    Whats bad the male or female? I might be able to pull one from my pile of never ending spare parts. Give me all the info you can see on the connector and a photo might help also.
    I seriously doubt that High End used a proprietary XLR for thier gear - the volume vs. cost just wouldn't make any sense. The trick is to find out who they sourced these from . . . . perhaps someone with a couple laying about could check for a logo, that may give us a hint. I'm too lazy to go pull a fixture out of its case just for this . . . .

    - Tim
Reply
  • [quote=Puffyfish]What you want and what needs to be done are two different things. Not only is in a proprietary board but it also locks into the side of the fixture.
    There's a small hole in the middle of the male and female, this is where the latch is that holds it in and completes the ground to the frame. Most HES fixtures have this, and it drives new guys nuts till they learn to turn the latch. Don't secure the latch and you will have data problems galore sometimes.

    80010062 Board, Link Comm @ over $400 is nutzoidal for a bad XLR.:eek: :eek: :eek::17:


    Whats bad the male or female? I might be able to pull one from my pile of never ending spare parts. Give me all the info you can see on the connector and a photo might help also.
    I seriously doubt that High End used a proprietary XLR for thier gear - the volume vs. cost just wouldn't make any sense. The trick is to find out who they sourced these from . . . . perhaps someone with a couple laying about could check for a logo, that may give us a hint. I'm too lazy to go pull a fixture out of its case just for this . . . .

    - Tim
Children
No Data
Related