The program can turn your project into a printed document for the installation — the one you take to the venue with you. Nothing has to be filled in by hand: the data comes from the patch you have already made.
The feature is part of the PRO add-on, but it works offline and spends no tokens 🪙: the program asks the server for nothing, it simply presents what you already have in a different way.
Fixture and address list
The main document. A table sorted the way you will walk the venue — by universe, and by ascending address inside each one:
| Column | What it is for |
|---|---|
| # | Continuous numbering of the document rows |
| Fixture | The name you gave the fixture in the patch |
| Model | The name of the fixture profile |
| Uni. | Universe number |
| Address | The occupied range, for example 1–16 |
| Ch. | How many channels the fixture takes |
| Groups | Your groups the fixture belongs to |
The header carries the project name and the date, and below it a summary: how many fixtures there are in total and how many channels are taken in each universe (for example, Universe 1: 12 · channels 186/512). That summary tells you at a glance whether the universe still has room.
1–16, the next one can start at 17 — getting this wrong is the most common reason a fixture “behaves strangely” at the venue.Labels
The second tab at the top of the window is Labels. It is an A4 sheet of 24 stickers: the fixture name, universe and address in large type, the model in small. Print it, cut along the dashed lines and mark the fixtures on site — no need to check a laptop at every truss.
The labels follow the same order as the list (by universe and address), so the stack of stickers matches the order in which you walk the rig. With more than 24 fixtures the rest moves onto further sheets automatically.
Line diagram
The third tab is Line diagram. Each universe gets its own section: starting from the black “Output 1” block, the fixtures run as a chain in address order, and below them a bar shows the usage of all 512 channels — dark parts are taken, light parts are free. The section heading tells you how many fixtures are in the universe and how many channels are still free.
CSV export
The Save CSV button (on the List tab) gives you the same list as a table — for Excel or for handing the data to other trades. The file opens on a double click: the separator and the encoding are chosen so that Cyrillic text does not turn into garbage and no import wizard is needed.
One difference from the printed view: the address range is split into two columns, “Address from” and “Address to”. In a spreadsheet these are numbers you can sort and calculate with, whereas 1–16 would just be text.
Your logo
The Your logo button puts your image into the header of the document — handy when you hand the paperwork to a client. PNG, JPG or SVG up to 512 KB will do. The logo is chosen once and used in every document: it lives in the program settings, so the project file stays small and there is nothing to carry along with the project.
To take it out, use the Remove button next to it.
Getting the document
The window shows a preview straight away — exactly what will end up on paper. From there you have two ways:
- Print — the usual Windows print dialog opens: pick a printer and print. If you change your mind, just close the dialog.
- Save PDF — the program asks where to save the file. You get an ordinary A4 PDF that you can e-mail or print later somewhere else.
A long list is split into pages automatically, and the table header repeats on each one — the second page reads just as easily as the first.
If the feature is unavailable
Without the PRO add-on the window still opens and explains that in plain words. Documents you generated earlier stay with you: a saved PDF is an ordinary file, it does not disappear once PRO ends.