Lighting control systems
Find out how these systems work
Simon iO Ecosystem
Simon Maxlon
SOME EXAMPLES.
LIGHTING CONTROL
SOLUTIONS
SOLUTIONS
- Set a timer for lighting in passageways and rooms.
- Use motion detection to optimise lighting.
- Regulate the light level in hospital.
CLIMATE CONTROL
SOLUTIONS
SOLUTIONS
- Automate the climate based on the ambient temperature.
- Climate control in a workplace environment.
- Automatic climate control in a room based on the number of people present.
SECURITY SOLUTIONS
- Trigger an alarm if a building is broken into.
- Automate services in the event of a fire.
- Emergency alert system for patients in health centres.
PUMP AND MOTOR CONTROL
SOLUTIONS
SOLUTIONS
- Automatically turn irrigation systems in parks and gardens on and off.
- Automatically control an air extraction system in bathrooms and WCs.
REGULATION AND CONTROL SYSTEMS.
TIME-DELAY SWITCHES
Time-delay switches can be used to temporarily turn lighting on.
REGULATE INTENSITY
By regulating their intensity, the power consumed by lights can be controlled based on the type of activity being performed, giving energy savings.
PRESENCE DETECTION
Presence detection is used to turn the lights on in an area only when a presence is detected, and to turn them off when the area is not occupied.
LIGHT SENSORS
Light sensors detect the amount of natural light received from the outside and regulate the intensity of indoor lights to maintain a constant light level.
AUTOMATED SCHEDULE
Automated schedules turn lights on only during the hours they are needed, and turn them off automatically at times when an area is usually unoccupied.
COMPREHENSIVE CONTROL SYSTEMS
The Maxlon solution allows the management of an entire lighting installation and other parameters, such as climate control, security, comfort, etc., further enhancing the efficiency and energy savings benefits offered by isolated control elements.
In office example.
“The Technical Building Code requires systems to harness natural light on the first parallel line of lights at a distance of 3m from the window.”
Maintaining an ideal lighting level based on natural light, making the most efficient use of lighting circuits and keeping an ideal lighting level at all times in every area.
In hospital example.
“An acceptable value of 50 lux is specified for hallways in medical centres at night (UNE-EN 12464-1 Standard on Lighting in the Workplace).”
Adapt lighting to a level that is suitable for patients and professionals, whilst reducing electricity use.
In hotel example.
“The Regulation for Thermal Installations in Buildings (RITE) defines the thermal requirements for indoor settings as follows:
Summer: 23°C…25°C
Winter: 21°C…23°C”
Control temperature and lighting in a room only when it is occupied.
