COBRA Feature Requests

Currently there is no way to tell which trigger channel and button have been assigned to a script without looking at the script itself. It would be nice to have a way to view this information on the 18R2 without the use of Control Panel.

While there is a Lo+Bat warning at P4, being able to check your battery level without cycling power would be beneficial, especially for users shooting shows that require the 18R2 to remain operational for extended periods of time.

From the artist management I get several timecode tracks starting above the 11 hour timecode limit, and since all lights etc is programmed this can not be changed.

Currently you have to manually press to sync the remote to each module, it would be helpful that once you're in Program Mode that the remote remains in this mode and actively trying to pair so you only need to press the sync buttons on the modules.

Currently the 18R2 will blink green if there is mixed continuity on the same channel, something like this for cues that aren't expected to have continuity based on the script that do have continuity (Alternating flashing red/green?) Might help catch wiring mistakes

This would allow users to set their equipment up and perform tests even if Pyro is connected without worry of anything firing.

It would be great to be able to use disable groups for DMX events. I can disable the entire module if needed, but having disable groups for the events themselves would be great.

With on-stage DMX, it would be helpful to have the ability to just have the DMX safety channel tied to the deadman. When it is held, the safety channel is sent; when is let go, the safety channel is disabled.

Sometimes we have seen where the channel is accidentally changed after being set on the module, it would be handy to be able to hold two buttons to lock the channel from being changed on the hardware itself after being set.

If there was a way to make the ARM button blink if you try to start the show - that would be a very good thing. Not override it , but remind a person why nothing is happening.