KAM Uvbar Ultra Violate Light Great for a Mobile DJ Club Venue Dance Event or Band

0:00 In front of you you've got the Cam UV bar

Right, so in front of you you've got the Cam UV bar. This is a classic black light effects bar. Now back in the day it used to be called a black light simply because it didn't really give off much of an effect itself. Now this is the key here because the light, the UV light by itself gives off very little effect. It's just got this kind of weird glow to it. The effect that you get from it is all around it in which direction it's pointing because the idea behind UV is that if there is any surface that is say susceptible to UV light then it will glow. Now we're getting close at the moment we're in October 2019 so we're very close to Halloween so there's possibly still time to get something like this because it's great for that kind of Halloween

1:19 Image, you can see a hand

The DJ Tutor offers a wide range of features and features that you can use to create your own style of music. Alternatively, you've got maybe people who've got UV paint. Now this is great. Go and Google it, but you can buy UV paint that is made for bars like this. So if we look at the image, you can see a hand and you can see it glowing. That is UV paint. Also, if you've got, let's say, for example, another item of clothing, maybe your socks or maybe you've got gleaming white teeth, they'll glow as well. Alright, so let me give you some spec on this. So, light source is 9 3-watt UV LEDs. Power supply 220 to 240. Power consumption is 30 watts, so it's very minimal. Most LED lights nowadays take practically no power at all. Dimensions 468mm by 50 by 50mm and it is 1kg in weight. So, get rid of the box and here it is. It's so simple.

2:18 I'm going to direct it upwards

It's got brackets on either end as well, so presumably if you want to, you can attach that to some form of light trussing rig. Alternatively, you can just put it on the floor and with a quick turn on either side, you can direct it in any way you want. Now what I'm going to do here, I'm going to give you a demonstration. I'm going to direct it upwards. I don't want to direct it to the camera because it won't hurt the camera, but pointless. OK, but I'll give you a demonstration. Turn the light off. The cable is attached and there's a simple switch on the cable, the sort of switch you'd have say on a bedside lamp. Plug it in at the mains and that's it. Okay so at the moment it's facing up. I have a piece of paper. Actually before we do anything let me turn it off and give you a demonstration. Right so pitch black and there's the piece of paper. You can just about see it.

In the background, give it a shake. It's not doing anything because we haven't got the lighting effect so no need to turn the light on in the room on. Now there you go, there's the UV bar on and now I'll put that piece of paper exactly in the same place and you can see that is glowing quite a bit. So that's the sort of effect you'll get from UV, alright? Now if you're into this, if you like it, there will be a link in the description. Once again, it is the UV bar from Cam. There it is. Practice and enjoy. Thank you very much.

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