Steinel IR Quattro MICRO KNX – Compact Precision Presence Detection Overview The Steinel IR Quattro MICRO KNX is a miniature yet powerful KNX presence detector built for precision motion sensing in modern smart buildings. Designed for flush-mount ceilings, this ultra-compact sensor offers full integration with KNX systems while delivering accurate occupancy detection in offices, meeting…
Overview The B3 International C6179 is a heavy-duty, armored KNX communication cable designed for secure data transmission in smart building installations. Engineered to withstand mechanical stress, moisture, and environmental interference, this cable is ideal for outdoor, underground, or industrial KNX applications where regular bus cable may be too vulnerable. Key Features Technical Specifications Pros Considerations…
When designing a smart home or a modern commercial building, choosing the right control system is essential. Two of the most widely used standards are KNX and DALI. While both aim to simplify automation, they are designed for different functions and excel in different areas. Understanding their roles, features, and how they can be combined…
Introduction When it comes to professional-grade building automation, KNX and BACnet are two of the most dominant protocols used globally. Both are open standards designed to enable the integration and control of various subsystems such as lighting, HVAC, shading, and security. While KNX is more prevalent in Europe, BACnet is widely adopted in North America….
Introduction Smart home and building automation is evolving rapidly, with numerous systems competing for dominance in both residential and commercial projects. Among the most discussed and implemented platforms are KNX and Loxone. Both have gained a strong foothold in the European automation market and beyond. They each offer solutions for controlling lighting, HVAC, blinds, security,…
Introduction As wireless smart home and building automation systems gain popularity, two major technologies—KNX RF and Zigbee—stand out for their distinct approaches to wireless communication. Both protocols are designed to control devices such as lights, thermostats, sensors, and blinds without the need for traditional cabling, making them ideal for retrofits and flexible installations. However, their…
