DMX flame projectors and cold spark fountains — the club effects fired on cue from the lighting desk. Cold sparks are the ones that go indoors and over a dance floor: the plume looks like pyrotechnics but runs far cooler, which is why venues allow it where they will not allow real flame.
A flame machine burns LPG or liquid fuel and throws real fire, so it needs clearance, ventilation and usually a permit; a cold spark fountain makes a sparkler plume at a far lower temperature and is the one venues normally allow indoors.
From about 1 meter on a single-nozzle 100W unit up to 8-10 meters on a five-head machine, with triple-way models in between — tell us your ceiling height and we'll match the throw to the room.
LPG or a dedicated liquid effect fuel, depending on the model; we confirm the fuel type and consumption per machine before you order.
Yes — every flame and spark unit on this shelf is DMX512 addressable, and each also ships with a remote so the special effects equipment can run standalone.
Real-flame effects are regulated and most sites require a pyro or hot-work permit plus a trained operator, while cold spark units face far lighter restrictions — check with your venue and local fire authority before booking.
