Symphony of Water & Light
Musical fountains integrate water, light, sound and shadow. Controlled by intelligent systems, water jets, lights and lasers move in rhythm with music for stunning water shows. Available in fixed and pontoon floating types, they suit plazas, lakes and scenic spots, serving both landscape decoration and water aeration purification.
Spectacular Venues
Choreographed For Global Audiences
Lake Shows
Floating platforms designed around the agreed jet heights, lake conditions and show programme.
Theme Parks
Immersive storytelling integrating 3D vector nozzles.
Urban Nights
Transforming city centers into nighttime destinations.
Related project and planning resources
Plan the musical fountain as one coordinated show system
Start with the viewing experience, then define which water effects, lights and sound cues operate together. The pump duty, controls and electrical load should follow that agreed sequence, rather than a single headline jet height.
Explore the Karamay project photographs
Inputs to agree before equipment selection
- Layout and audience
- Provide a scaled basin drawing, audience positions, nearby paths and any spray-sensitive areas.
- Water and power
- Identify water source, water-level variation, site voltage, frequency and available electrical capacity.
- Control interfaces
- Agree simultaneous nozzle groups, lighting addressing, music timing and the required stop and restart modes.
What to review at acceptance and handover
Review the approved show sequence, equipment identifiers, control backups, operating instructions and training records together. Performance values must refer to the agreed equipment schedule and site conditions.
Related technical planning
Project documents to prepare before a quotation
Download printable planning worksheets and company reference sheets. Each file is versioned 20 October 2026. Blank worksheets are planning tools, not completed test reports or confirmed equipment specifications.
Musical Fountains Procurement Planning
Plan the water choreography and electrical architecture together. A quotation should identify which effects operate simultaneously, rather than treating the highest jet as the whole performance.
Show layout and hydraulic duty
- Provide a scaled basin drawing, audience positions, target jet heights and the intended music sequence.
- Identify simultaneous nozzle groups so pump duty is calculated from flow and head, not motor power alone.
PLC, DMX512 and pump control
- Specify PLC control cabinet I/O, DMX512 protocol channels and VFD frequency converter groups for independently controlled pumps.
- Agree music timecode, lighting addressing, manual operation and safe shutdown behavior before programming.
Electrical and installation interfaces
- Confirm site voltage, frequency, available supply and cable distances for the load schedule and protection design.
- Allocate pipework, equipment-room ventilation, cable routes and audio coverage between fountain and civil-work contractors.
Show acceptance and handover
- Test agreed music tracks, jet sequences, lighting cues and restart behavior against an approved show script.
- Request controller backups, as-built schematics, pump schedules and operator training; define the spare-parts scope.
Use our project brief checklist to assemble the drawings and operating requirements, or request a site-specific engineering review.