Bokeh Cine 600

ELVARNIXO Cinema — light that holds a frame

Cinema light is infrastructure with an opinion about beauty; the Bokeh holds both — stamped steel where riggers work, boost modes that state their trade-offs, and papers your insurer accepts without a phone call.

Everything on a stage gets dropped, rained on and rigged upside down; our cinema line assumes all three. Sealed housings where weather happens, connectors that lock, firmware that boots in seconds, and colour that matches across every fixture on the truck — because the expensive minute on set is the one spent explaining why two lights disagree.

Design & Craft

• Fleet colour matching within stated tolerances — one truck, one light
• Steel yokes and pins, stamped ratings, insurer-friendly papers
• Firmware boots in seconds; presets survive power loss
• Boost modes with stated colour and duty trade-offs
• Bowens-independent locking mount for heavy cinema modifiers
• Wireless DMX, RDM and local control that coexist politely

Specifications

Care

Wipe housings dry after location work, cap connectors on the truck, and store below 40 °C. Run the built-in calibration check quarterly — two minutes — and a fleet keeps matching itself.

Questions, Answered

Does it survive weather?
Weather-rated models carry their IP class in the specification; the rest tolerate a Czech drizzle but deserve a rain hat. Honest, like everything else in the listing.

Mains and battery?
Fixtures state their draw and battery options; the big guns run mains or 48 V block batteries with automatic derating rules described in the manual.

The ELVARNIXO Promise

Equipment ships boxed with the manufacturer's instructions — mounts, load limits and power requirements stated up front so you can plan your own rig.