Integrating energy monitoring with controls

Controls, BMS, Teletask
A Teletask domestic energy-monitoring display on third-party touch screen

Teletask’s Domotics integrated control and automation system for houses, flats and smaller commercial premises comprises a comprehensive portfolio of controls products and integrating software modules that can work with virtually any electrical equipment, appliance or system. It has evolved over the last 26 years and offers simple installation and programming procedures, easy adaptability to meet changing needs, high reliability and cost effectiveness — coupled with ergonomically and aesthetically pleasing user interfaces.

On larger projects, Domotics can link up to an existing BMS to provide additional functionality and user-friendly control panels or graphic displays.

The system can monitor and record data on energy consumption and generation. This information can be displayed in graphical formats, including comparison histograms, on a PC or PC touch screen or on a Teletask Aurus 12.5 cm touch screen.

The same display can be used to adjust the operation of equipment and appliances and to see the effect on energy consumption.

All Teletask systems come with Internet access.

For more information on this story, click here: August 2011, 100
Related links:
Related articles:



modbs tv logo

BCIA welcomes tougher commercial building energy standards but calls for greater ambition across the wider sector

The Building Controls Industry Association (BCIA) has welcomed the government’s confirmation that privately rented non-domestic buildings over 1,000 square metres in England and Wales will be expected to achieve a minimum EPC B rating by 2031, describing the move as an important step forward in improving the energy performance of the UK’s commercial building stock.

GOLDBECK commits to three-year schools partnership to inspire Cardiff’s future construction talent

GOLDBECK has launched a new long-term education initiative in Cardiff, committing to support three local primary schools as part of a programme designed to introduce young children to enterprise, careers and the wider world of construction.