Live Stage Stands and Lighting Trusses

Live stage stands and lighting trusses are essential pieces of equipment for any studio engineer, musician, DJ, or roadie looking to put on an unforgettable show. Without them, performances would be limited, and you'd be stuck relying on your trusty flashlight to light up the stage. You wouldn't want that!

Live stage stands and lighting trusses are advantageous for any studio engineer, musician, DJ, or roadie because they provide stability, safety, and convenience. With the right stands and trusses, performers can create a visually impressive stage setup featuring high-quality lighting rigs. They can also keep their equipment secure and make sure it won't be damaged by any unruly audience members.

Live stage stands and lighting trusses also provide a quick and effective way to set up a stage or performance area. They can be quickly and easily assembled, allowing you to get the party started in no time. Plus, with the right stands and trusses, you'll be able to elevate your performance to the next level, leaving your audience in awe.

In conclusion, live stage stands and lighting trusses are an essential piece of equipment for any studio engineer, musician, DJ, or roadie. With the right stands and trusses, you'll be able to create a visually impressive stage setup and show your audience what you're really made of.

Q. How Long can a lighting truss be?

A. Lighting truss come in a variety of sizes starting at 1 foot and going up to 10 feet. The most common being 5 feet. In general, you can connect multiple truss of the same type together to achieve as long of a span as you need. But you should make sure that you have sufficient support not only for the truss, but also for the weight of the lighting and other equipment. Lighting truss should NEVER BOW OR SAG in the middle. This not only presents a danger to your equipment, but also for other people in the vicinity should the truss collapse.

Q. Are there different types of truss?

A. Yes. There are 3 types of trusses. Simple, Planar, and Space Frame. Within these three types, there are minor variations from the manufacturers.

Q. How do I decide where to point my lights?

A. This is a really good question. A good place to start would be at a 45-degree angle (halfway in between straight ahead and straight down). It is important though to consult the performers to make sure the lights are not blinding them. While professional rockstars are used to being under the lights, the local karaoke singer might complain if the lights blind them and make it difficult to see the video monitor.