Modules
The firing module is the device used for firing the pyrotechnics using Clip-On Igniters, MJG Initiators, or
professional e-match. You can control one or more modules (up to 3,600 cues on firmware 6.0 or higher) from a single
18R2 Controller.
Features include:
- View channel, signal strength and battery levels directly from module
- Scripts upload to module in advance to allow for precise and reliable firing
- 1/100th second timing
- MESH signal repeating
- Long battery life (12+ hours active, 36+ hours sleep mode operation)
- Built-in LEDs for displaying continuity and cue firing
- Redundant, solid-state MOSFETS and self-test features
- Rugged construction and modular design for self-repair
- FCC, IC and CE certified design
- NFPA Compliant
Connection Options
COBRA offers 6, 18, 36, and 72 cue count modules with varying connector options including onboard terminals and slats, explained below.
Quickplugs™
The most affordable, and easiest method for connecting Clip-On Igniters and MJG Initiators to your firing module. New to e-firing, this
is the way to go!
COBRA Quickplugs are currently a BETA release. A BETA release is the first public release of a product. The Quickplugs have gone through multiple rounds of both internal and customer-use testing. The goal of our BETA release is to release this product in a larger quantity public release to fine tune any potential minor issues, if any.
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Onboard Terminals
Traditional speaker terminals for connecting your igniters or e-match built onto the module without the requirement for cables or slats.
Slats
Slats are a stand-alone circuit board for connecting your igniters or e-match. You then connect the slats to the module using cables. When connecting multiple slats together, they will fire at the same time as the
module.
Modules
COBRA offers four sizes of firing modules including an 18-cue, 36-cue, 72-cue, and 6-cue SPFX module. Each module offers quickplug, onboard cues, and slat options.
When deciding which module(s) to purchase, consider each firing position, how much space you have, and how many cues you need per position. While slats can offer cost savings, having individual modules will typically give
you the most flexibility. Smaller cue count modules are best used when there is a need to distribute your modules out, while larger cue counts are better suited for positions that have many cues close together.
Depending on the connection option and amount of cues per module, the price per cue will vary. Please find the following breakdown per module to better understand module and pricing options.
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