Wireless LED Battery Uplighters Triangle 54W DMX512

The triangle uplighter exists because the round can never quite does the job. A round fixture on the floor against a wall either stands off the surface on its base or leans at an angle; the ILED-FEL-X4’s wedge shape sits flat against the wall base, tilts the beam up the surface, and reads from the room as a deliberate design object rather than a bucket of electronics. It is the form the wedding and event rental market has settled on, and this one carries the full RGBWAUV engine and a battery behind it.

The triangle form

The wedge body solves three problems at once. It sits flat against the wall, so the beam starts at the surface and climbs it. It does not roll or need a bracket, so the fixture goes down on the floor and stays where it is put. And the shape stacks in the flight case, which is why rental houses build their inventory around triangles rather than round cans. The body stands upright, mounts flat or hangs, per the specification, and the aluminum shell is the heat sink, so the fixture runs silent.

RGBWAUV colour

The engine is a 6-in-1 RGBWAUV array with 16.7 million colour combinations. The white channel runs the clean room reveal; the amber warms the stone and the drapes; the UV channel runs the fluorescent-effect looks for the party after the dinner, and it is the channel most 5-in-1 uplights leave out. Colour matches across a room of fixtures from the control system, so every pillar and every drape holds the same shade at the same time.

Battery and charging

The built-in 4800mAh lithium battery frees the fixture from the wall socket, which is the point of battery uplighting: the fixtures go where the room needs them, not where the power outlets are. Runtime depends on how hard the fixture is driven, so a dim amber wash runs longer than a full-output colour show; time the fixture at event brightness and plan the booking around it. Charging runs from any AC100-250V supply at 50/60Hz, and the fixture can also run on mains where the venue offers a floor box.

Control without a console

Wedding rigs rarely carry a lighting desk, and the X4 is built for that. Wired DMX512 and 2.4G wireless DMX512 are there for the shows that run one, master-slave links a room of fixtures to the first one, self-propelled programs run without any controller, and the infrared remote and WiFi phone app for Apple and Android cover the setup on the day. Channel modes are 6, 8 or 10.

Beam and mounting

The beam comes in 15° or 40°, fixed per fixture and chosen at order time. The 15° lens throws the defined column up a pillar or a marquee pole; the 40° lens washes the drape or the wall section broad and even. Output is 54W, the rating is IP42 for dry indoor venues, and the three mounting modes, standing, surface-mounted or hanging, cover the positions a venue asks for. There are no fans in the body: the aluminum shell is the heat sink, which is why a room of triangles runs silent under the speeches and the toasts.

Where it gets used

Wedding receptions, where a ring of triangles on the floor turns a plain function room into the room the couple booked. Hotels and event spaces, where the pillar spacing decides the fixture count and the wedge sits flat against each one. Corporate launches, where the brand colour runs up the back wall from a row of fixtures nobody trips over. Churches and ceremony rooms, where the amber wash lifts the stone behind the ceremony. And rental inventories, where the stacking shape and the battery are what keep the turnaround fast.

Why do buyers pick the ILED-FEL-X4 over the alternatives? Here is what we hear from customers:

The wedge sits flat against the wall. A round can stands off the surface or leans; the triangle sits flush at the wall base and throws the beam straight up. The light starts where it should, and nothing rolls.

It stacks in the case. Rental houses build their uplight inventory around the triangle shape because ten of them pack into the space eight round cans take. The battery is built in, so there is no pack to wrangle either.

The UV channel is on board. Most 5-in-1 uplights stop at RGBWA. The X4 adds UV for the fluorescent party looks, on the same engine that runs the amber and white washes for the dinner.

No console needed. Master-slave, self-programs, the IR remote and the phone app cover the weddings without an operator; wired and 2.4G wireless DMX are there for the shows that run a desk.

Silent and discreet. The aluminum shell is the heat sink, so there are no fans under the speeches, and the wedge disappears against the wall base once the room lights drop.

The ILED-FEL-X4 is the triangle battery uplighter for the rooms where the lighting has to appear quietly: no stands, no cables, no crew visible once the guests arrive.

Wedding receptions. A ring of triangles around the perimeter, each sitting flat against the wall base, throws the room’s pillars and drapes into colour. The fixtures hold the dinner shade for hours on battery, then shift to the party look from the phone.

Hotels and function rooms. The pillar spacing decides the fixture count, and the wedge sits flat against each pillar without a stand or a bracket. The room reads as designed, and the fixtures disappear at the end of the night.

Corporate launches. The brand colour runs up the back wall from a row of fixtures the camera never sees, matched room-wide over wireless DMX or master-slave, and the battery keeps the floor clear for the press.

Ceremony rooms and churches. The amber end of the range lifts the stone behind the ceremony without touching the building, and the fixtures arrive in the morning and leave after the reception on one charge.

Rental inventories. The stacking wedge shape, the built-in battery and the replaceable-bulb-free LED engine are why the rental house’s uplight shelf is triangles: more units per case, faster turnaround, fewer parts to lose.