the only two points on this system that require charging are the Ipad, and speakers, it's really no different than providing wireless uplighting, just make sure you plug everything in when you get home that way it's charged the next time you need it.I have to say, I'd probably be extremely concerned if I had a ceremony rig where each device was powered by its own battery. Battery mic receiver, battery mixer, battery speaker(s), and battery laptop/ipad. That's a LOT of failure points and if you forgot to charge any of them, you're dead in the water. I currently use the biggest marine battery that walmart sells, along with a 400-watt inverter. I've really begun to wonder though if I didn't over-shoot on the battery. That dude is huge and is a PITA to haul around and I'm not really sure exactly how long the thing will stay up. This begs a question (which I'm posing to the obvious experts here), how many amp-hours do you actually need to push an inverter and sustain a 1 to 1.5 amp sustained load? Typical ceremony time is almost always an hour or less. Anybody care to offer a guess?
the only two points on this system that require charging are the Ipad, and speakers, it's really no different than providing wireless uplighting, just make sure you plug everything in when you get home that way it's charged the next time you need it.
In 2025, the DJ will be a computer out in the cloud that has been given the couples dos and don'ts and has compiled a sure fire list of songs by scanning the social media sites for info on the guest list.Deejaying in 2025 should be interesting. I wonder if there will still be DJs out there using CDs, and old, old Speakers from the 90s or even 80s at that point. By then DJs shouldn't have to carry or lift any piece of equipment that weighs over 50 lbs.
In 2025, the DJ will be a computer out in the cloud that has been given the couples dos and don'ts and has compiled a sure fire list of songs by scanning the social media sites for info on the guest list.
you should be able to leave them plugged in all the time, I am assuming they have built in circuitry like a battery tender, all of my marine and small engine batteries are kept on battery tenders constantly when not in useActually, charging the lights right away after a gig and keeping them bagged or boxed up until the next gig isn't the best idea unless your next gig using them is the very next weekend. Over time those batteries lose charge. I thought my lights were all fully charged for a wedding because I charged them completely about 3 weeks earlier. ...Well come the reception 2 of the lights went out 2 hours into the reception, and another light went out an hour later. That could also mean those batteries are losing their charge strength in general as well. One of the other lights went off as the reception was ending after being on for 6 hours so 4 out of 4 lights didn't make it off of a full charge 3 weeks prior.
I always try to charge the lights 2 nights before the event I am using them for...I usually start charging them Thursday, and by Friday morning all are charged 100% for the weekend. If I have back to back events where I am using them...they will need to be plugged in at some point between gigs whether at the next gig, or at home.