ESP | Equipment
Professional AV equipment, quoted to your specifications.
The ProAV equipment we use on our own productions, available for your production needs with crew.
The fleet
Our equipment
LED wall and projection, video switching, sound, lighting, cameras and staging.
LED Wall & Projection
LED Wall Dahua 1.95
LED video wall, 1.95 mm pixel pitch
NovaStar MX30
LED display controller
NovaStar MX40 Pro
LED display controller
EPSON EB-PQ2213B
Projector
AV Stumpfl
Projection screen
SAMSUNG QMC 13–85"
Professional display
SAMSUNG QMBT 13–32" Touch
Professional touch display
Video
ATEM 4K8 Television Studio
Live production switcher
ATEM 4 M/E Constellation IP
Live production switcher
ATEM 1 M/E Constellation 4K
Live production switcher
ATEM 2 M/E Constellation HD
Live production switcher
Sound
Behringer WING Compact
Digital mixing console
Sennheiser SL Handheld
Wireless handheld microphone
Sennheiser SL Conference
Conference microphone
Sennheiser SL Wireless
Wireless microphone system
Electro-Voice EVOLVE 90
Column loudspeaker system
Electro-Voice EVOLVE 70
Column loudspeaker system
Electro-Voice EVERSE 12
Loudspeaker
L-ACOUSTICS 5XT
Coaxial loudspeaker
Electro-Voice ELX200-10
Loudspeaker
Electro-Voice ELX200-10P
Powered loudspeaker
Electro-Voice EVERSE 8
Battery-powered loudspeaker
L-Acoustics LA2Xi
Amplified controller
Palmer PPB 20 Press-Box
Press patch box
Lights
Avolites D3-110
Lighting console
Avolites T3 Wing
Lighting console wing
Elation FUZE Profile+
Moving head, profile
Elation KL CORE IP
LED stage light
Elation FUZE Wash 500
Moving head, wash
Elation FUZE Wash 250
Moving head, wash
Elation Six+ Par L
LED PAR
Elation Six+ PAR S
LED PAR
Astera AX9 PowerPAR
Battery LED PAR
Elation KL Panel
LED soft light panel
Elation KL CYC L
LED cyclorama light
Elation SIX+ BAR L
LED batten
Marvel Flood
Battery LED flood
Marvel Spot
Battery LED spot
LumenRadio StarDust
Wireless DMX
LumenRadio MoonLite
Wireless DMX
Cameras & Broadcast
Blackmagic Studio Camera Pro 6K (EF-mount)
Studio camera
Blackmagic Studio Camera 4K Pro G2 (M43)
Studio camera
Blackmagic Micro Studio Camera 4K G2
Compact studio camera
Blackmagic Video Assist 7" 12G
Monitor and recorder
Canon EF 70-200
Camera lens
Canon EF 18-80
Camera lens
Zanus Robotic PT
Robotic pan-tilt head
iriz PTC-TN
PTZ controller
Samsung QMC 13"–85"
Professional display
Blackmagic Design Streaming Encoder 4K
Streaming encoder
Stage
Stage Floor
Stage platforms
Trussing
Truss systems
Our brands
Manufacturers we work with
Ape Labs
Ape Labs is a German lighting manufacturer based in Eisingen, near Würzburg. The company develops and manufactures battery-powered, wirelessly controlled LED lighting, a format that has made it a familiar name with DJs, musicians and event companies. Its best-known products are the ApeLight Maxi and Mini uplighters, supported by touring cases with integrated charging. The fixtures work within the brand's own wireless system and can be controlled by remote, by smartphone app or, through a transceiver, from a standard DMX desk.
Aputure
Aputure was founded in 2005 by a group of film-makers who found professional cinema equipment out of reach. Based in Shenzhen, China, with offices in California, Europe and Asia, it set out to build LED lighting with high colour fidelity at a time when diodes with poor colour rendering were common. Its first in-house line, amaran, offered lightweight LED panels, and the studio-grade Lightstorm series followed in 2016. Today its fixtures are controlled wirelessly through the Sidus Link app, and its Four-Minute Film School has offered free training to film-makers since 2014.
AV Stumpfl
AV Stumpfl was founded in Austria by Reinhold and Ulli Stumpfl and began in a small room in a shared house. Its first product was an image-blending device for slide projectors, built for the Austrian Alpine Association, and by the 1980s the company was well established in presentation technology across the German-speaking countries. It became known for projection screen systems such as Monoblox, Fullwhite and VarioClip, and for its Wings show-control software. Now based in Wallern, Austria, it develops the PIXERA media server platform.
Avolites
Avolites was founded by Ian Walley in 1976 under a railway arch in Hammersmith, London; its name comes from the AVO meter (amps, volts, ohms) he carried to load-ins. Its first product was a touring dimmer rack, and in the 1990s it released consoles for intelligent lighting, including the Pearl, Sapphire and Diamond. The Titan control software arrived in 2009, and the Ai media server platform took the brand into video. Ai and Titan were used for the London 2012 Olympic opening and closing ceremonies.
Behringer
Behringer was founded in January 1989 by the Swiss engineer Uli Behringer in Willich, Germany, where the company is still headquartered. It became known for affordable professional audio equipment, with a range that covers analogue and digital mixing consoles, audio interfaces, amplifiers and signal processors. Since 2016 it has also made synthesisers and drum machines. Its digital mixers can be operated through remote mixing platforms, which suits live-sound and installation work.
Blackmagic Design
Grant Petty founded Blackmagic Design in Melbourne, Australia, in September 2001. Its first product, the DeckLink capture card of 2002, made uncompressed video editing affordable on the Mac. In 2009 the company acquired the colour-grading specialist da Vinci Systems, and DaVinci Resolve has since grown into a complete application for editing, colour, visual effects and audio post-production. The ATEM production switchers, the Pocket Cinema Camera of 2013 and the URSA cameras that followed took the brand further into live production and cinematography.
Canon
Canon's origins go back to the Precision Optical Instruments Laboratory, set up in Tokyo in 1933; the company was incorporated in 1937. In 1934 it produced the Kwanon, a prototype for Japan's first 35mm camera with a focal-plane shutter, and the Canon name comes from the Buddhist bodhisattva Kannon. Canon introduced a zoom lens for television broadcasting in 1958, the EOS camera system in 1987 and the Cinema EOS system for film and television production in 2011. Headquartered in Tokyo, it also makes professional video cameras and projectors.
Dahua Technology
Dahua Technology was founded in 2001 in Hangzhou, China, by Fu Liquan and former colleagues from an electronics factory. The company started with digital video recorders and expanded into a broad range of video and imaging equipment, including network cameras, PTZ cameras, recording systems and LED displays. It listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange in 2008. In 2022 it supplied video technology for the Beijing Winter Olympics.
Elation Professional
Elation Professional is a privately held lighting manufacturer founded in 1992 and headquartered in Los Angeles, California, where its products are developed and engineered. Around the turn of the century it turned to the professional market, first importing fixtures and then developing its own designs. Its Platinum series, released in 2009, helped establish it in that market. Fixture families such as PROTEUS, ARTISTE and KL have since been used on concert tours, in opera houses, at theme parks and at the Olympic Games.
Electro-Voice
Electro-Voice began in 1927, when Lou Burroughs and Al Kahn founded a small radio service company in South Bend, Indiana. The name comes from a public-address system they built for Notre Dame football coach Knute Rockne, nicknamed the 'electric voice'. The company became known for rugged microphones, and in 1963 the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences honoured its 642 Cardiline shotgun microphone. The RE20 broadcast microphone is still widely used in studios, and today's range includes ZLX portable loudspeakers and battery-powered EVERSE systems.
Epson
Epson's roots go back to Daiwa Kogyo, founded in May 1942 in Suwa, Nagano, Japan, to make watch parts. Seiko was the official timekeeper of the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, and the need for a printing timer led to the EP-101 of 1968, a compact printer; the Epson name joins 'EP' with 'son'. Seiko Epson Corporation was formed in 1985. In 1989 Epson introduced its first 3LCD projector, and it has made projectors for business, education and home cinema ever since.
Global Truss
Global Truss was set up in 2000 by a small group of founders and is based in Karlsruhe, Germany. For more than two decades it has concentrated on aluminium truss, with systems designed both for specific applications and for general use, alongside stage roofs and accessories. It runs a central truss warehouse in Europe and logistics hubs in the USA and Asia. A regular exhibitor at Prolight + Sound in Frankfurt, the company keeps developing its range, with recent additions such as the F35 truss system.
L-Acoustics
In September 1984 the physicist Dr Christian Heil founded an electro-acoustic engineering firm that later became L-Acoustics, based in Marcoussis, south of Paris. Building on Wavefront Sculpture Technology principles developed by Heil and Professor Marcel Urban, the company introduced the V-DOSC line source array in 1992. The K1 system followed in 2008 for large festivals and stadiums. With its L-ISA technology, L-Acoustics is regarded as a pioneer of immersive sound for live events, and it marked its 40th anniversary in 2024.
LumenRadio
LumenRadio is a Swedish technology company founded in 2008 and headquartered in Gothenburg. Its CRMX wireless DMX technology brought cable-free lighting control to stages, film sets and architectural projects, and CRMX products won PLASA Innovation Awards in 2009 and 2010. Besides its own transmitters and receivers, LumenRadio supplies CRMX modules that fixture manufacturers build into their lights. Many professional film and stage fixtures now ship with CRMX built in.
Manfrotto
Manfrotto was started by Lino Manfrotto, an Italian photojournalist who began designing and selling light stands, booms and telescopic rods in the late 1960s. In 1972 he met Gilberto Battocchio, a technician in Bassano, and in 1974 the company introduced its first tripod. Manufacturing grew around Bassano del Grappa, and the company is headquartered in nearby Cassola, Italy. Its range covers tripods, monopods, lighting supports, backgrounds and bags for photography and video.
NovaStar
Victor Yuan founded NovaStar in Xi'an, China, in 2008, and the company specialises in control solutions for LED displays. In its founding year its first-generation control system drove a large screen during the Beijing Olympics, and the NovaCLB brightness-calibration system followed in 2009. Its controllers, receiving cards, video processors and cloud management platforms are used in entertainment, rental and digital-signage applications. NovaStar has since supported LED displays at events such as the 2016 Rio Olympics and the 2018 FIFA World Cup.
Palmer
Palmer is a German professional audio brand founded by Martin Schmitz in 1980, beginning with custom-built and modified guitar amplifiers. In 1990 it joined Adam Hall, the event-technology company based in Neu-Anspach, Germany, which grew out of a flight-case hardware business founded in England in 1975. Palmer is now part of the Adam Hall Group, alongside brands such as LD Systems, Cameo and Gravity. Its range includes DI boxes, line isolators, signal splitters and switchers, speaker simulators and load boxes, and monitor controllers.
Samsung
Lee Byung-chul founded Samsung on 1 March 1938 in Daegu, Korea, as a trading company. Samsung Electronics was established within the group in 1969 in Suwon, which is still its headquarters. Display technology became one of its core strengths, from televisions and OLED panels to professional signage. In 2018 it unveiled The Wall, a modular MicroLED display, taking its display expertise into large-format professional screens.
Sennheiser
Fritz Sennheiser and seven fellow engineers founded Sennheiser on 1 June 1945 as Laboratorium Wennebostel, in Wedemark near Hannover, Germany; the company took the Sennheiser name in 1958. The MD 421 dynamic microphone of 1960 became an industry standard, and the company has built wireless microphone systems since 1982. Its MKH 816 shotgun microphone received an Academy Scientific and Engineering Award in 1987. The company is still headquartered in Wedemark.
Zanus
Zanus develops robotic camera motion systems for broadcast, live production and cinema. Its Pauli pan-tilt head is built for broadcast and cinema cameras, while the smaller Paulinho turns camcorders, box cameras and DSLRs into remotely controlled PTZ cameras, with a version for Blackmagic Studio Cameras. The heads are operated from a browser-based app or VISCA-over-IP joysticks, so a single operator can control several camera positions. The range also includes a robotic dolly and a motorised pedestal.
In use at our events
How it works
Quote only
- Send the dates, the venue and the list of what you need.
- We check availability and reply with a written quote.
- We deliver, set up and play with our dedicated technicians team.
info@esp.events · +30 697 876 3739