KNX Journal 2011-1

KNX Members
cONtrOltronic GmbH
GS Glass touch Sensor
dEHN + SÖHNE GmbH + co. KG
BUStector
denro aG
dynamic lighting management
with lumiStage from denro
The KNX Glass Touch Sensor offers
innovative technology in ambitious design.
With its intuitive control concept, the
KNX Glass Touch Sensor enables particularly
easy handling of even extensive
functions. The unique design assimilates
harmoniously with any environment.
Through the integration of lighting, blind
and media control, room thermostat,
scene management, timer and IR receiver,
the possibilities of room automation are
significantly extended. Different variants
from 1-fold to 12-fold sensor via pure
room temperature control through to
multi-function device are available. Object-specific
design adjustments provide
an ideal solution for hotel, functional and
residential buildings.
Contact: www.controltronic.de
The discharge capacity, protective effect
and design of the BUStector from DEHN
+ SÖHNE, specialist in lightning and surge
protection, is adapted to the installation
environment of the KNX (EIB) bus. Like
a regular bus terminal, the BUStector
can be plugged onto the bus terminal
pins of a terminal device and wired with
the existing connecting cables. The BU-
Stector especially protects line and area
couplers and is also suitable for gateways
and sensors.
Contact: www.dehn.de
Beautifully simple, simply beautiful - this
best describes what denro AG brings to
LED lighting control. With the LumiStage
LED4C, denro offers a LED dimming
actuator that controls four LED light
color channels within complex lighting
systems. An integrated microcontroller
enables lighting programs including
variations of sequence, color, hold and
fading defined for each channel. Control
settings are carried out with the denro
ONE RoomController, with other KNX
room control devices or via WLAN and
I-Pod Touch. LumiStage is compatible
with voltage-controlled LED lighting or
with constant current, high-power LED
configurations.
Contact: www.denro.com
cONtrOltronic GmbH
ct.1.1.1
KNX configuration tool
denro aG
denro ONE roomcontroller
with KNX and enOcean
dIVUS
Optima app.
The KNX Configuration Tool is practical
for fast and convenient commissioning of
KNX components. The connection to the
KNX bus is processed via connectors.
When using the connection module
CM.1.1.1, the KNX connections can also
simply be plugged on the distribution side.
The integrated KNX power supply is
switchable, so KNX components can also
be programmed without existing KNXinfrastructure.
Because of the wireless
connection to ETS, you can move freely
with the notebook during programming.
With its compact dimensions and the
included toolbox, the KNX Configuration
Tool is the ideal companion for all system
integrators.
Contact: www.controltronic.de
denro AG will release its multiple awardwinning
flagship model, the denro ONE
RoomController in Quarter 2 of 2011,
also available in the KNX / enOcean
version, offering customers additional
enOcean gateway functionality. The denro
ONE RoomController stands out with its
excellent technology that is intuitive to use
and its clean and functional design. Users
can control lighting, power, heating, air
conditioning, ventilation, blinds and home
entertainment from this one powerful
control panel. The enOcean version of
the denro ONE RoomController offers
even greater flexibility by its wireless
networking capability.
Contact: www.denro.com
With the DIVUS OPTIMA app you can
control your home automation system
even when you are on the road. Use
your iPhone, iPad or iPod touch in order
to supervise and control the functions of
your home via Wi-Fi or UMTS. The app
acts as a client software that connects
to one of the products of the DIVUS
KNXCONTROL family and thereby
gives you access to your KNX system.
Thanks to the simple interface of the
DIVUS OPTIMA app, you have a good
handle on all functions of your system.
Not only lightning control is possible;
even HVAC control, irrigation, energy
management and much more can easily
be managed remotely.
Contact: www.divus.eu
Journal 1/2011
27