by rob | Aug 25, 2026 | Event Power Guides
Nine lighting types cover almost every professional outdoor event brief: festoon, LED flood and wash, profile spots and pin-spots, moving heads, LED battens, cyc lighting, uplighters, and pixel/DMX tape. None of these arrive as a standalone product. They come as a...
by rob | Aug 24, 2026 | Event Power Guides
Live stream power means the on-site generators, distribution boards, cabling and standby cover that keep an event’s electrics running without a drop, from the lighting rig to the streaming encoder. Get it wrong and you lose the feed, not just the ambience. The single...
by rob | Aug 23, 2026 | Event Power Guides
A mains power connection is the permanent physical link between your property and the local electricity distribution network, the wiring that lets you switch on a socket or a light and get power on demand. It is not just about plug sockets. “Mains powered” covers both...
by rob | Aug 22, 2026 | Event Power Guides
A three-phase power supply delivers electricity through three live conductors, each offset by 120 degrees, giving smoother and higher-capacity power than the single wire most homes rely on. For the vast majority of UK households, single-phase is more than enough....
by rob | Aug 21, 2026 | Event Power Guides
Portable power distribution is the system of equipment that takes a single power source, mains or generator, and safely splits it into multiple controlled circuits for temporary use at events, construction sites, or filming locations. It exists because you rarely have...
by rob | Aug 20, 2026 | Event Power Guides
Outdoor lighting distribution is the temporary electrical system that powers and controls event lighting: a generator or mains feed, a distribution board, cabling, connectors and protection devices that get power safely from source to fixture. Every festoon run,...
