Robe Spiider LED is offered in excellent condition at €1,000 per unit. Available stock: 17 units. The quantity is the available inventory count; the price applies to one unit.
Robe Spiider LED: wash and beam with a central effect
The Robe Spiider LED is the Spiider moving head from Robe’s LED wash and beam range. The manufacturer specifies 18 RGBW 40 W emitters around one RGBW 60 W emitter, with a 4–50° zoom. That arrangement provides both broad color work and tighter looks, while individual-pixel control gives the programmer access to the emitter array.
The central Multi-Coloured Flower Effect is a distinctive part of the Spiider design. Rather than describing every LED wash as equivalent, it is useful to assess whether that central effect and the pixel arrangement are needed for the intended stage picture.
Color and control choices
Robe documents RGBW and CMY control modes, tungsten emulation and pixel effects. These offer different programming approaches: direct color control, a familiar subtractive-style control interface and warmer dimming behavior can each suit a different cue. The exact console mode should be selected with the official control documentation.
For a fleet addition, verify that the model is Spiider rather than iSpiider or another separately identified variant. Also check the intended patch and network arrangement against the actual unit configuration. The manufacturer’s optional wireless and diffusion choices should not be treated as installed merely because they appear on a product page. This listing names the fixture and its supplied stock details; it does not establish operating hours, additional accessories or measured output of an individual unit.
Planning the Spiider face and wash together
The Spiider’s emitter array can be used as visible content as well as a source of colored light. An operator can assess how an individual-pixel look reads from the audience while separately judging the illumination it creates. A design that relies on the fixture face may therefore use a different position and programming approach from a design that prioritizes an even wash.
The central flower effect adds movement within the output without requiring the whole head to move. That gives a different result from a pan or tilt sweep. Zoom, intensity and color can support either approach, but they do not all need to change together. A restrained cue can make one feature clearer than a transition that uses every parameter.
The exact Spiider mode should be chosen for the intended control workflow. Pixel detail, conventional wash operation and effects programming are related but different needs. Check the official personality definitions and keep this model distinct from separately named outdoor or diffusion variants.
Documentation and related equipment
Robe official product documentation · Robe official reference documentation
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