Hager brings simplicity to smart building control

hager
Hager claims that its Tebis TX bus-based control system for building services is the simplest on the market to install and commission. The system uses a single twisted-pair cable and/or radio signals to link input and output devices. It is KNX compatible, so it can be used with products from different manufacturers. A hand-held remote control programmes input and output devices. Cabling is simple and does not require any new installation skills. Hager says that electricians could typically install and commission a system after half a day’s training — often on site while they are completing a project. Tebix TX enables inputs (including wall switches, timers, PIR sensors, photo-electric cells and thermostats) to communicate and switch output devices, which could include lighting, heating, burglar alarms and motorised curtains. One input device or several can switch or control any combination of output devices. Commissioning involves assigning addresses to input and output devices and deciding which output devices should respond to which output devices. The resulting program is then saved onto a smart media card, making it simple to change or upgrade control scenarios in the future. Alternatively, for commercial applications sharing the same building layout, such as retail outlets or leisure centres, the save program reduces time on future projects. The remote control can also be used to simulate operation if devices are inaccessible for testing.
Related links:



modbs tv logo

ICOM celebrates Noah Gaunt as Apprentice of the Year 2026

Noah Gaunt of Vaillant Group UK has been named ICOM’s Apprentice of the Year 2026, recognising his outstanding commitment, technical excellence and passion for advancing the future of low carbon heating.

BCIA warns non-domestic buildings risk being overlooked despite decarbonisation drive

Commercial and public buildings risk being left behind in the UK’s transition to Net Zero despite more than £40 billion of funding, investment and policy support being directed towards building decarbonisation, according to the latest Policy Pulse report from the Building Controls Industry Association (BCIA).