A centre with suitable Titan and DMX infrastructure may only need LanePulse, configuration and commissioning. A venue with an older or fragmented lighting system can use the same project as an opportunity to simplify and modernise the wider control system.
LanePulse is not tied to a mandatory lighting refresh. If the venue already has suitable equipment, the best project may be the smallest one.
Best for a venue already running a suitable Avolites Titan system and compatible notification path.
Useful where the fixtures are still suitable but the current controller does not provide the workflow LanePulse needs.
For a new installation or a site that wants the bowling automation and the wider lighting system designed together.
Where the venue already has a suitable Avolites Titan environment, the physical lighting system does not need to be replaced simply to add scoring-triggered effects.
Exact requirements are confirmed as part of the site/integration review rather than assumed from the venue's fixture list alone.
Because Titan sits underneath LanePulse, the bowling response can be built from the equipment that makes sense for that particular site rather than a dedicated family of bowling-only fixtures.
Use appropriate DMX-controlled venue lighting as part of the normal daytime and evening looks.
Bring moving lights and programmed show looks into the bowling response where appropriate.
Pixel, strip and feature lighting can become part of lane or venue-wide effects when the control path supports it.
Suitable DMX effects can be included in Titan programming alongside the lighting response, such as smoke machines.
Physical trigger integrations can give staff simple on-the-fly scene and mood changes across the venue without directly accessing the Titan screen.
Where equipment remains suitable, it can often stay in place while the control and automation layer is improved.
Titan Scheduler is a separate Tour Moon application that can automate routine Titan playback changes by schedule. At Ace of Lanes it complements LanePulse by looking after wider venue tasks while LanePulse reacts to the lanes.
Change bar, feature and general lighting at the right time without staff operating Titan.
Bring event-oriented looks online when the venue needs them.
Venue Mode and local controls can provide quick changes when opening hours or the desired atmosphere differ from the schedule.
The first LanePulse installation started with a simple production question: how can the venue make much better use of lighting and effects it already owns, while tying those systems directly into the bowling experience?
LanePulse handles scoring-triggered actions; Titan Scheduler handles predictable automation; Venue Mode and local buttons give staff practical control; Titan remains the single professional programming environment underneath.
LanePulse interprets the supported bowling notifications and requests the appropriate Titan playback action. Titan remains responsible for the actual lighting show, which keeps the integration understandable and makes later creative changes far easier.
| Stage | What we look at | What it decides |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Scoring path | Bowling scoring/SYNC environment and the available notification route. | How LanePulse receives the supported events. |
| 2. Control | Existing lighting controller, Titan availability and network layout. | Whether the site is software-only or needs a control change. |
| 3. Equipment | Current DMX fixtures, effects, architectural and bar lighting. | What can stay, what can be reused and what would genuinely benefit from replacement. |
| 4. Experience | Desired strike/spare/lane looks plus wider venue operation. | The Titan playback structure and staff workflow. |
| 5. Commissioning | LanePulse, Titan, notification path and operator controls working together. | A tested, documented installation ready for venue staff. |
We can quickly establish whether LanePulse is likely to be a software-led addition or part of a wider control/integration project.