Once registered to the media server, the device will start to receive the real-time video data as it is mapped onto the media server screen by the user, clipping and transforming the image to the correct pixel formats and minimising the need for user input. Kling-Net automatically detects and configures LED devices when initiated and sends the devices' resolution and pixel formats to the media server, which reads and changes the device parameters where necessary.

This avoids creating and matching the profiles of media server and individual device. The autoconfiguration capabilities of Kling-Net ensure that many different devices can be controlled by the same media server. It also allows the creation of an heterogenic network of display devices from different manufacturers, which can all be controlled from one computer. The main benefit of this approach is that it eliminates the complexity of networking and control issues, thereby reducing the need for technical knowledge of the user. This means that “intelligence” is added to LED devices, enabling them to talk directly to the server or console, without the user’s input. Kling-Net automatically configures and connects display devices to a computer, media server or console. Together with Art-Net, it is one of the most commonly used lighting control and Remote Device Management (RDM) protocols. It aims to provide video professionals the ability to distribute real-time video data to LED strips, LED panels and other remote devices over ethernet.

In 2011, ArKaos introduced the Kling-Net protocol, used for lighting control and Remote Device Management (RDM).

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