60 Cues Wireless Control, Stage Effects Equipment, Controller LED Lighting Controller for Stage fire-Works Event

This worked great for my annual fireworks show. I also added more receivers to this with zero problems. Looking forward to next year!

This blew my mind. I went into it thinking this would be junk but it works amazing! I'm very very happy. Programing is super simple. Only down side is the case that the cues come in is way to small the company needs to make it bigger

Devise works great. Programming the receivers could be a little clearer but overall we are happy with this purchase.

Absolute game changer. No apps to deal with, no waiting for everything to "sync" up. Just a transmitter and ,for me, more than enough receivers for my little fireworks show. Easy to use. Just remember to make a list so you know what buttons to push. So stop reading reviews and buy it man... Just get it, you won't regret it.

Worked as it should had no issues at all with setup. The best thing ever for doing a show.

When I reached out for support, it took a long time to get a response.

There are a few things to know about this ignition system right off the bat.First, it comes with enough "cue boxes" to set 60 individual ignition wires (more on that larer). The system is capable of having up to 1200 cues, you just have to buy more boxes. The down side is that it is not immediately apparent how to order more. I haven't really looked since I dont need more, but I am guessing I could find it after a fee minutes on Google.Second, it does not come with any igniter wires. Igniter wires are what actually ignites the fues on the firework. Two small wires get put into the cue box and the other end clamps onto the fuse. When the button is pressed, it shorts out a wire laying on the fuse, causing the fuse to ignite. These wires are single use, and the system will not work without them. Do not forget to buy some (you can find them on Amazon).Third, there really aren't any instructions with it. I figured out how to use it and will explain it. When you un box it, there are 2 small carrying cases. One contains 15 numbered cue boxes. They should be numbered 1-5, with three boxes of each number. On each box are four consecutive numbers 1-12.When you look at the launch system, there is a small screen labeled "area". This corresponds with the numbers 1-5 on each box. Below it are twelve numbered buttons. These correspond with the 1-12 numbers on the cue box. For example, if I wanted to fire the 7th que on a box labeled "2", I would set the area to "2" and press button 7. There are also "fire all" and "rapid" command buttons. Fire all simultaneously fires all 12 cues in the chosen area, but only that area. Rapid quickly fires all 12 cures in sequence, but again only for the chosen area. It all sounds a bit confusing but all this will make sense once you mess with it a bit.Keeping those things in mind, I still recommend this system. I have already used it for a small show and it worked flawlessly.

I got this for my husband to use on the 4th of July. He really liked using it. We put on a big fireworks show and this allowed him to sit down and actually watch it. The timing worked out perfectly to make the best show we’ve had. We will be using this every year!