Laserworld Showeditor is a professional laser show control software that provides timeline programming as well as live laser show control features. Showeditor can handle files compatible to the ILDA standard and comes standards with a Network / LAN interface, which allows for easy laser control even over long cable distances (CAT 5).Laserworld Showeditor offers a variety of interfaces to and from external devices, like MIDI, DMX or LAN. It is possible to create spectacular laser shows synchronous to audio files or even videos, and output the signal to up to 16 physical hardware interfaces (DACs) - allowing for matching these to 16 program channels with 3 tracks each. So even large scale shows can be created with and controlled by Laserworld Showeditor.For professional applications it is possible to remote-control the software via MIDI or DMX. This is possible for timeline programming and playback as well as for live laser show control.The ShowNET LAN interface, that comes standard with the Laserworld Showeditor Set, works very stable through the standard TCP/IP transmission protocol.

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It converts the digital LAN signal to the standard analogue ILDA signal, which is compatible to the utmost computer controllable laser systems in the market. Maurizio Salaris. The control signal can be distributed with using a normal, standard network switch, so several ShowNET interfaces can easily be connected.Laserworld Showeditor can be purchased from your preferred retailer.

Commercial customers may want to directly buy from Laserworld here.

I own:QuickshowLD2000LiveProBEYONDPhoenix Pro 4+LSX ProMoncha 2.0SpaghettiX-29LasermaxOn my radar to purchase for some time is Fiesta.I'll throw out X-29 and Lasermax simply because I haven't worked with either one at this point. One of the main reasons for my having so many various programs is to be able to play the content available that others have created for them. I've never created a show or really even ever drawn a frame. I suck at software to be quite honest.Moncha 2.0 was the first software I ever owned as I bought it along with a small chinese projector through a guy on eBay. It was my first RGB and like 220mW total.

The guy had created a few shows to Pink Floyd which are pretty good. While fairly basic, the thing I like about Moncha is that Showtacle cranks out (decent) shows pretty quickly - almost Steve Milani fast. So, I find there is much more current music/shows available for Moncha than Pangolin. That's one of the reasons I want Fiesta.

The cues that come with it are in many cases more interesting than the ones in Quickshow or LivePro. When I'm demostrating lasers for a group of brides as a possible upsell for their wedding, I invariably use Moncha. But, on the night of the event, I use Quickshow or LivePro to play along with whatever the DJ is playing.LSX - Powerful.

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Came with a bunch of shows. Confusing to someone not familiar with laser software and perhaps even confusing to those that ARE familiar with it. I've fired it up maybe 3 times in the year+ that I've owned it. When I want to see something with LSX, one need look no further than Chris (Swami's) youtube videos and, I'd LOVE to see them live rather than on a computer monitor. (hint, hint)Quickshow, LD2000 and BEYOND. Granted this flies in the face of your recent rant but, sorry.

Huge amount of content. Much easier to understand than Phoenix and LSX. And quite frankly, having met and talked at length on many occasions with Bill, I thoroughly enjoy him and am always impressed at the support he has consistently shown the hobbiest market. The fact that a CEO of an international company will take the time out of his schedule to be sitting there in a little boat house in nowhereville Florida at 2 am in jeans and a t shirt, shooting the shit and making a group of 10 people feel like they matter and are valuable. Is priceless. I cannot speak for issues with networking or the issues you may have had with trying to run 26 cards at the same time.Spaghetti - Again, bought it to play the content that people have created for spaghetti. It's basic but does exactly what it's author intended and again, Gary is accessable.Phoenix - Bought it based on Boris's Youtube video and the fact that I got it way below market price.

Had some difficulty installing it. It too comes with a lot of shows but, as it turns out, they're the same as the shows in LSX. I don't find it to be anywhere as easy to use as LD2000 and, I have experienced lock ups and had to shut down and restart. The Live portion looks to be ok but, simply setting up a show and trying to adjust things like zones and the various safety things such as BAM that Pangolin includes are not intuitive, if they exist at all.I have seen Digisynth and Lasergraph DSP in action and while they would be nice to own as well, are way more than I can justify spending at the level I'm at now.Oh, and Fiesta - I also want it because again, Michal(sp) at Showtacle cranks out great current content like nobodys business and make it readily available on their web site for free.My $.02(Oh and James. I own a DAC you built for Laserboy but have never gotten my hands on the software. I also have three audiolase dacs from 300Evil for running a large number of shows in wave files I have as well. Also an HD24 and a couple ADATS.)Last edited by Bradfo69; at 10:21.

Interesting -Noticed there was no mention of Pangolin in the thread title.It seems if you wanted to survey opinions on the BEST laser show software, you would want to include mention of one of the top-rated laser control systems in the world today.I'll agree 100% with the Brad's comments concerning the systems (and people) I have spent the most time with:+1 for Pangolin (hardware, software, available content, and the people & support behind the products), with a close second for Andrew's LSX suite and it's unique capabilities.