Titan Remote vs FreqOut

The Titan Remote app works alongside your Avolites lighting console, running Titan software, to provide moving light control from your mobile phone or tablet. This version of the app is compatible with consoles running Titan v16 to v19. To successfully connect to your console and other frequently asked questions, please see: https://www.avolites.com/support/faqs/?faq-47091 Avolites designs and manufacturers lighting consoles for use in the entertainment industry. The Avolites product portfolio leads the world for fast and intuitive moving light control. To use the Titan Remote you must have an Avolites console running Titan and connected to your device via a WiFi network. Using this app you can connect to a console and carry out the following functions: • Select and control fixtures • Change or modify fixture attributes such as Pan or Tilt • Update and create palettes • Apply Palettes • Record and Play Cues • Command style fixture selection and intensity control • Quick Sketch Legends • View DMX Address Patch Any number of remotes can be connected to a console and another lighting designer can work on the console while the remote is in use. This app includes a demo mode to allow you out try it out without requiring a connection to your Titan console.

FreqOut is a UHF spectrum survey tool for production sound engineers. Before you unpack a single radio mic, sweep the venue and see exactly what is already occupying the band. WHAT IT DOES Connect an RTL-SDR dongle to any Mac, PC, or Raspberry Pi running rtl_tcp, and FreqOut sweeps your chosen frequency range over Wi-Fi, stitching the results into a single spectrum display. Run multiple passes and a max-hold trace builds up the worst-case occupancy picture since you started. BUILT FOR RADIO MIC WORK The UK band plan is built in. Channel 38 (606–614 MHz, the Ofcom PMSE shared licence), 823–832 MHz, and 863–865 MHz are highlighted automatically. TV channel boundaries are labelled across the full UHF range so you can see at a glance what is broadcast and what is available for radio mics. READS ANALOG AND DIGITAL TRANSMITTERS CORRECTLY Analog transmitters show as narrow spikes. Digital transmitters (Audio Ltd A10, Zaxcom, Shure Axient Digital) spread ~200 kHz wide and read ~20 dB lower per bin — a standard power meter misses them. FreqOut scores occupancy by integrated channel power, so a digital block is detected and ranked correctly alongside any analog carriers. Nothing hides. CLEAR FREQUENCY RECOMMENDATIONS Colour-coded chips give a per-channel verdict: green for clear, amber for caution, red for busy. An Avoid list ranks occupied frequencies by channel power so you know exactly what to steer around when coordinating. FM harmonic ghost images from the tuner are tagged (FM?) so you can tell tuner artefacts from real interference. THE PI RIG — SURVEY ANYWHERE A Raspberry Pi with the dongle can broadcast its own Wi-Fi hotspot. Power it from a USB battery pack, join its network from your iPhone or iPad, and FreqOut works at any venue with no Mac, no venue Wi-Fi, and no internet required. WHAT YOU NEED An RTL-SDR dongle (NESDR SMArt or similar) and any Mac, Windows PC, Linux machine, or Raspberry Pi to run rtl_tcp. Setup takes a few minutes; the built-in user manual walks through every back end. FreqOut is a survey tool, not a monitor — power spectra only, no audio demodulation, no transmitter programming. Designed for the sweep you run before the gear comes out of the cases. v2, with direct USB connection to the dongle from an M-series iPad — no Pi rig required — is in development pending driver authorisation. ---