
Sensors
Why Might You Want Sensors Installed?
We know that sensors offer numerous benefits in various industries; in hospitality, leisure, healthcare and in retail.
This is why we frequently supply different types of sensors for our lighting projects.
Whether you need occupancy, discreet or plug in sensors, we can advise on replacing your current sensors as well as suggesting innovative ways to utilise sensors to reduce energy usage whilst still increasing safety and security.

The Benefits of Sensors

Energy Efficiency
Sensors can help to reduce energy consumption by turning lights on or off automatically. This means that lights are only in use when needed which can help save on energy.

Cost Savings
By reducing energy consumption, sensors can help to reduce your energy bills by reducing the overall amount of energy that is consumed. Less energy consumed means reduced energy costs.

Convenience
Sensored lighting means that lighting does not need to be manually switched on which means areas that are frequently entered can be lit more conveniently.

Security
Sensors illuminate difficult to see areas indoors and outdoors which means users are able to see clearly. Furthermore, automatic lighting can deter potential intruders and unwanted visitors.
What Are The Different Types of Sensors?
Sensors can be fitted alongside LED lighting fittings or are available as an integrated feature in many fittings types. The most common sensors that we supply in lighting projects are the following:
Occupancy Sensors — These sensors can detect the presence of people in a space and are often used indoors to turn lights on automatically when someone enters a room.
PIR Sensors — PIR or Passive Infrared Sensors detect motion by measuring changes in infrared radiation within their view field. These are often used in security lighting systems as they trigger lights to turn on when motion is detected.
Microwave Sensors — Similar to PIR sensors, microwave sensors emit microwave signals and detect motion by observing changes in the reflected signal. Unlike PIR sensors, microwave sensors can penetrate certain materials which makes them suitable sensors for use behind obstacles.
Photocell sensors — These sensors are often used outdoors. They detect light levels to automatically turn lights on at dusk and off at dawn.

At Lightsave, our projects team can advise on the best sensor products to add to your additional fittings or recommend the best integrated products.
Which Sensor Products Do We Recommend?



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