Discover Ayrton's Mamba: more power and fewer complications

Ayrton has done it again. After the success that the Cobra had Following its launch, the French brand has created a new stage bomb: Mamba, an IP65 laser beam We could define it as a genuine laser missile disguised as a light fixture (we've seen it in action, and we're not exaggerating). A simple glance at its features clearly shows that it's more than just an evolution of the Cobra, it's its revolution. But let's take it step by step, because this new light fixture isn't just about power: it's a tool fine-tuned to the millimeter for creating graphic, volumetric, and color effects that few other light fixtures can achieve today.

What is the Mamba really and why is it attracting so much attention?

The first thing that catches your eye is its light source: a laser system that delivers nothing less than 2.600.000 lux at 10 meters. That figure is reflected live as a very defined and sharp beam. And it doesn't stop there: its beam can be further refined thanks to its motorized zoom ranging from 0,7 degrees to 15. That means you can switch from a "laser beam" to a wider beam without losing intensity or definition. All of this is contained in a 13-element optic with an impressive 250mm front lens that makes a difference from the moment you turn it on.

This track is perfect for stadiums and large arenas Thanks to its super-powerful beam, visible for miles. Ideal for marking the sky, creating precise effects, and standing out in the most spectacular shows.

The perfect ally for the most creative designer

Ayrton's Mamba includes a high-definition CMY mixing system, with an extra wheel loaded with resources: 15 complementary color filters, two multicolor filters, progressive CTO, two negative green filters, and a selection of multicolor sections arranged in concentric rings that allow you to jump between different effects without blinking. The best part? All of this can be combined without sacrificing fluidity or sharpness of the result. This isn't a device designed just for throwing colors into the air. It's a canvas for designers looking for textures, atmospheres, and drama in light. Plus, comes armed with a collection of over 90 fixed gobos, a continuous graphics animation wheel and a combinable prism architecture that allows for multi-layered effects.

One of the most interesting details is its ability to infinite rotation in pan and tilt. It spins endlessly and does so very smoothly, thanks to its motors and its 16-bit resolution. This opens the door to complex rotation effects, hypnotic loops, and unrestricted movements, which, combined with its high-resolution beam, makes it a brutal creative tool.

Why should you have it on your radar?

After the technical speech, let's get to the part that really interests us: What type of bowling can I mount it on? The answer is easy: anywhere. Ayrton's Mamba is IP65 certified, meaning it can operate outdoors in rain, dust, or salt water without a problem. It also has a liquid cooling system and adjustable ventilation modes that allow it to maintain a quiet profile, even in more delicate spaces like theaters or TV studios. And as if all this weren't enough, it also It is prepared for extreme temperatures, from -20ºC to 45ºC, making it an all-rounder for international touring, outdoor events, or permanent installations.

In terms of connectivity, it is not far behind: it comes with DMX, ArtNet, sACN and integrated CRMX wireless receiver. All accessible from a protected LCD panel, designed for technicians who need agility in assembly and configuration.

More power, less complications

In short, Ayrton's Mamba is a fixture that impresses not only with its power, but also with its total focus on creativity. It's designed for those who want more than just a powerful fixture. Its interface is intuitive, the effects are designed with real design logic, and its performance is fluid from the first patch. Everything is set up so that the technician can focus on creating, not configuring.It's perfect for those looking for a precision instrument with which to trace light in the air, play with depth, experiment with color, and leave audiences speechless. A turning point in the new generation of laser luminaires, ready for anything you throw at them—literally.