Home automation is designed to make users' daily lives much easier and more comfortable. In its early days it focused mainly on energy saving and, with the arrival of the internet, it advanced in building security and communications. It has also given rise to homes and buildings adapted to people with disabilities or reduced mobility, making them more independent and improving their quality of life.
From the start of the project
In the beginning, there were no joint designs integrating home automation and architecture. A real mistake: smart devices work much better when they are built into the structure of the home, and the most productive approach is to bring the two disciplines together and address the needs of both from day one.
Architect and integrator, together
Bringing an architect and an integrator together from the start of construction has its advantages. Incorporating home automation into an architectural design does not usually require a large investment, and it pays for itself quickly. The team gains an image that sets it apart from its direct competitors, as an innovative partnership committed to technology and the future. And, as well as strengthening the brand, it achieves better performance.
Lower consumption, simpler installation
With home automation, energy consumption is reduced by at least 20 %. The devices are connected to one another, so design schemes are simpler and planning and installation costs are reduced. With wireless technology it can be integrated anywhere without major works, and the system is easy to update or extend.
But all these advantages have a single beneficiary: the person who will live with this technology every day at home or at work. A home automation system opens up a range of possibilities that a traditional electrical installation does not offer.
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