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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Saturday, Mar 7
Features
- Universal Dmx-512 Controller
- Controls Up To 8 Intelligent Lights Up To 12 Channels
- 96 Dmx-Channels Of Control
- Sequential Linking Of Chases
- 6 Sets Of Chases with 999 Steps Each
Description
Obey 10
Product Dimensions: 22.2 x 6 x 4.7 inches
Item Weight: 4 pounds
Manufacturer: Chauvet Lighting
Item model number: OBEY10
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: September 14, 2004
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Mar 7
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
After striking out with the Obey4 ( Chauvet Obey 4 ) and the American DJ RGB3C ( American Dj Supply RGB3C RGB Led Controller With Built In Colors And Shows ) to control the TMS® 4pcs 86 RGB LED Stage Light Par Dmx-512 Lighting Laser Projector Party Club Dj TMS® 4pcs 86 RGB LED Stage Light Par Dmx-512 Lighting Laser Projector Party Club Dj, I went with the Obey10. While this controller was overkill for my project, it allows me the ability to upgrade my setup over time. It works amazingly well and the multiple channels allow for a flexibility that accommodate the wonky DMX settings on these lights. I ended up mounting the controller to my stand (the Eliminator Lighting Lighting Stands Tri32 Stage Light Accessory) ( Eliminator Lighting Lighting Stands Tri32 Stage Light Accessory ) with some conduit mounts I picked up from Home Depot for 4 bucks. Hope this helps!
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Reviewed in the United States on July 30, 2015 by jason jason
The first and foremost thing I can say about this controller is that it isn't exactly reliable. I've had chases randomly be scrambled or deleted from its memory entirely. Chases that I'd used several times before, then I turn the controller on and they're gone, or worse, the output seems entirely randomized. I've ruled out all sources of electrical interference and use shielded cables and proper chain termination, so I've ruled out the chance that it has anything to do with the lighting chain; it's this controller itself. The sliders and buttons feel cheap; they jiggle in place, and the slider knobs pop off with worrying ease. I am just waiting for the day that something pops off this thing and is gone forever, or for when a vital button breaks and leaves me up the creek during a gig. All in all, when this thing works it gets the job done fairly well. The music control mode isn't bad, the scene controls work as expected, and there's plenty of storage space for scenes. This redeems the product enough that I'll give it three stars, however I use this thing on the road and its unreliability is unsettling to me. I've had to run my lights on auto/sound-control mode instead of through DMX a couple times now, and it's starting to get a little bit bothersome. (Something that would be nice but not necessary, I wish this controller had scene buttons to assign presets to instead of having to scroll through scenes in a chase to get to a particular stored scene.)
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Reviewed in the United States on June 29, 2016 by Nathaniel K
I Have Now Had This For About A Month And It Works GREAT For Me Needs. I Have A Basic 3 LED Light DMX Setup And I Needed A Light Console That Was 5 Channel Or More. I Found That This Was The Best Product For The Price So I decided To Get It, And It Works.
Reviewed in the United States on May 13, 2014 by Tyler Vandenberg
This is a nice, basic controller for people needing a small controller for mobile light rigs, or for smaller, permanent installations. The Obey10 is also a great controller for people who want to get to know how to use DMX. The OBEY10 can handle 8 fixtures, each with up to 16 channels. I've found that because it only has eight faders with a page button to access the last eight channels of a fixture, if you are controlling a fixture, "on the fly," you may want to re-assign the most important, or most used channels to the first eight channels so you can control them faster, even though changing pages is easy. This ability to reassign and even reverse the function of the faders is a nice feature, and one I didn't expect to find at this price point. The downside of these features is that, once you reassign a fader, it is re-assigned for every fixture. Programming the OBEY 10 is fairly easy once you get the hang of it. One thing that is really annoying to me is not being able to add an element to any scene in a chase without first finding the scene, matching the faders to the original setting, editing it, and then deleting the original scene. One other element missing from the OBEY 10 is a tap-tempo synch button. It is possible to scroll through the scenes in tempo with the music using the up and down buttons, but that ties up a hand, and you wouldn't want to do it all night. It is possible to get close to the tempo by using the speed slider, but that is not exact, and the speed of the chase doesn't change in real time as you are adjusting the fader but rather waits until you finish moving the fader for the changes to take effect. The music button will detect the beat of the music, but there is no way to set the sensitivity of the mic, wherever the mic actually is on the unit. With those issues, synching the controller's chases to the tempo of the music is the OBEY10's biggest downfall. I use a monitor when I DJ or do sound for bands, and the best way I've found to synch the chases to the beat of the music is by placing the OBEY10 close to the monitor and use the volume or bass control for the monitor to work around the OBEY's poor beat synching. I would definitely trade a couple of the OBEY's advanced features, such as the fader re-assignments I mentioned before for a tap-tempo button, a line in or at least an opening for the mic that I can cover with tape for SOME control. About the only way I've had success in gaining control of the beat sensitivity is to place the controller on a hard surface to make it more sensitive, and to place it at least partially on cloth to make it less sensitive. This is a good controller, but, with a few tweaks, it could be a great controller. Some have mentioned the placement of the AC and DMX outputs on the top and the rack-size. Although the OBEY10 is listed as a two-space controller, this will take up at least three rack spaces to allow connection of the AC and DMX cables, and that is only possible with a right angle DMX cable. The connectors are in a recessed area, but it still doesn't give you enough room. The other option would have been for Chauvet to put the connectors on the back, which would prevent you from using it on a table top. Ideally, the connectors would be on a rotating panel, but that would undoubtedly make the controller more expensive. Just plan on using extra rack spaces or just place it wherever it's handy. The controller's six chases, with 999 scenes available in each, are more than enough for a controller of this size and are more than I expect in this price range. I do, however, actually consider the OBEY10 to be a four-chase controller. This is because I use one chase as a dedicated "stand-by" chase, containing only one scene, with my lights set to provide general lighting with no movement for breaks for announcements, initial up-lighting, and those types of situations. I also leave one chase empty so I have the option of setting a scene with complete control of any settings of the lights. I just select the empty chase, enter program mode, and adjust each fixture however I want it. I simply don't save the changes I've made when I'm done so that chase remains empty. That's just the easiest way I've found to make adjustments "on the fly." This is a great controller for ColorStrips, which are hugely popular lights for DJs or other LEDs that take up four or more channels. The smaller OBEY or American DJ RGB controllers only have three channels, making this the least expensive option for those lights. ColorStrips can be controlled with a footswitch but it is clunky and doesn't allow you to access individual programs without stepping through all of them, and also doesn't allow you to color-mix. Theoretically, you could control 32 ColorStrips or similar four-channel lights with this controller and have control over every single function of each light. In fact, you can fill up all 16 channels of each scanner control any way you wish as long as you address the fixtures properly and either have a good memory or keep good notes. For example, you could have one 8-channel fixture, and two 4-channel fixtures assigned to one scanner button. The bottom line is that this is a very good controller, especially at this price. Just take the little issues I've mentioned into consideration when you purchase it so you aren't disappointed. In my opinion, for those people looking to control their ColorStrips or any other RGB lights with more than three channels, this is, by far, the best option, and, after you get the hang of DMX, you can add other DMX fixtures, to your rig and have an easy-to-use controller that is very flexible and seems to be durable. It's a good deal!
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Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2014 by Monte D. Entertainment
First, I am a novice at stage lighting and purchased this for an organization. The controller is NOT blue as pictured on Amazon's site or on the product's box but is black - not a big issue but it caused me some concern at first since I didn't know if I was getting a different version of the controller as advertised. The instruction sheets/manual that comes with the controller is not designed for a novice (IMHO) and was confusing to say the least. I purchased this controller with the Chauvet 4Bar lights and I find it interesting the lights use 15 channels but the controller uses 16 channels. This becomes an issue when trying to use the sliders as one slider becomes a "null" slider. I eventually figured out how to use the controller after doing a search on YouTube and watching some videos (none were 100% completely instructive but I puzzled out the information after watching a number of different videos). I reiterate I am a novice at stage lighting and in Chauvet's defense, I did not call tech support. I believe though, the instruction sheets/manual that comes with the controller should contain better instructions for the new user.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 2, 2011 by Mike in Texas
Piece of crap. Does not do as advertised and is not user friendly would return it however I've wasted enough time on this.
Reviewed in the United States on March 29, 2016 by Rick Woolum