The motion sensor detects the movement of objects or people and controls lighting and air conditioning.
The motion sensor adopts a high-sensitivity Doppler sensor and implements a self-learning algorithm to achieve high sensitivity (detection over 30m depending on conditions).
In addition, it is equipped with an algorithm that filters motions that repeat the same motions like a fan.
Two-step control by T1 and T2 progression prevents malfunction when a person is in the room but is not moving.
When motion is detected again after turning off the light, you can choose to turn it on at 100% brightness, return to the previous brightness, or keep the light off.
For example, in the case of a bright room with sunlight coming in during the daytime, it is desirable to keep the lights off even if motion is detected.
On the other hand, it is desirable to turn on the lights in the basement when the sensor is detected again after turning off the lights.
Even when the sensor detects a person and controls the lighting, it remembers the brightness controlled by the person and does not control it further than that, except for the case described above.
In the case of a large space that is difficult to detect with one sensor, it can be set to control lighting by combining multiple sensors.
It has a built-in simulation function for easy on-site installation.
2 Motion sensor with built-in remote control function
The motion detection sensor also has a built-in temperature sensor.
Adjust the sensitivity of the sensor at a place away from the sensor using the setup program.
Lighting and air conditioning can be controlled by combining multiple sensors.