Stage Design — String lights
String lights for rides and boards
A string light is a line of lamps on a cable, and it does two jobs in this catalogue: festoon decoration over venues, and structured outlines on rides and signboards.
STRING LIGHTS — THE IC6018G-2 IS THE PUBLISHED ANCHOR
Runs that follow a frame
The published anchor of this sub-family, the IC6018G-2, is a programmable RGB string whose own page lists amusement rides, signboard backlight, stage decoration, commercial and kids rides as its applications. Its lamps sit on a connector system designed to be joined, extended and serviced in sections — the property that makes a string practical on a structure that is maintained in place.
Its construction notes matter to buyers of strings generally: a board with plastic cover and base, and a gluing process used for water and UV resistance, both stated on the model page.
- Walk the frame and mark each run's length and feed point.
- Join runs in sections the crew can lift and service.
- Carry one spare section, made up and ready to swap.
Strings on structures
On a ride or a board, a string is a system of runs: each run's length, connector direction and feed point is planned against the frame. Customisation notes on the model page — connectors, covers and cable length among them — are how a standard string becomes the string a particular structure needs, and they belong in the inquiry text.
Festoon use makes one demand the outline use does not: the catenary. A string hung between points sags by physics, and the sag is part of the look — even, repeated, deliberate. Fixing points and span lengths are therefore drawn, not improvised, and the string's connector joins make the drawn spans achievable in sections rather than in one heroic length hoisted over a venue.
The same model serves the programmable pixel series in the amusement line; the two pages are two doors into one detail page.
Before you order
Ask which configuration in this series fits your project — one form covers every line, and the reply quotes against your model, quantity and destination.