img(height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=2939831959404383&ev=PageView&noscript=1")

Gira launches Pushbutton Sensor 4 smart control

The digital home automation specialist's upgrade of the traditional light switch allows end users to also control blinds, temperature and more from one customisable unit

The light switch reimagined: The Gira Pushbutton Sensor 4 can control light and light scenes, blinds, room temperature, entertainment and more.
The light switch reimagined: The Gira Pushbutton Sensor 4 can control light and light scenes, blinds, room temperature, entertainment and more.

Gira, the German complete supplier of electronic networked digital building control systems, has launched a multifunctional button for the smart home. 

The device allows up to eight functions in the KNX system - the International Standard for smart home automation and building control - to be controlled from one switch. This includes lighting, blinds, temperature and humidity via sensor technology and underfloor heating through an external temperature sensor.

Gira Pushbutton Sensor 4 features include:

Tactile buttons At 95mm square, the switch is a comfortable size. A 3mm-thick tactile covering on each button makes it easy to feel the difference between an on and off setting.

Personalised to the home The device is available with two, four, six or eight separate buttons, which can be freely assigned, depending on what is required. Gira offers button labelling via its Inscription Service so switches can be clearly marked and indexed with the relevant functions. For more on the Inscription Service, visit gira.com/inscription-service

  • Gira offers button labelling via its Inscription Service so switches can be clearly marked and indexed with the relevant functions.
    Gira offers button labelling via its Inscription Service so switches can be clearly marked and indexed with the relevant functions.
  • The  Pushbutton Sensor 4 is available in a range of designs, materials and colours.
    The Pushbutton Sensor 4 is available in a range of designs, materials and colours.
  • Discreet, minimalist styling creates a neat, streamlined finish in any setting.
    Discreet, minimalist styling creates a neat, streamlined finish in any setting.
  • To avoid operating errors, when they are pressed the buttons provide sensory feedback for the user.
    To avoid operating errors, when they are pressed the buttons provide sensory feedback for the user.
  • LEDs can be dimmed where subdued lighting is required.
    LEDs can be dimmed where subdued lighting is required.
12345

LEDs There is an option to add LED lights that indicate which functions are in operation. Eight colour settings display what is happening at a glance and, for increased efficiency, provide a low-level nightlight in the dark to illuminate the controls. The LEDs can be dimmed to suit a bedroom or nursery or wherever subdued lighting is preferred.

Designer style The minimalist switch blends with all decors and is available in Glass Black, Glass White, Aluminium, Stainless Steel and Aluminium Black. Additional finishes, including Pure White Glossy, Pure White Satin Matt, Black Matt, Grey Matt, Anthracite and  PVD Coated Bronze, will be available from October 2020.

Compatability The Pushbutton Sensor 4 has the same external dimensions as the Gira Esprit metal switch range and complements the Gira E2 design line, providing colour and design continuity for specifiers. 

For more information and technical support, visit gira.com

 

Contact:

0203 936 8090

sales@gira.com


Latest

Tuesday 1 October 2024,  12:00-13:30

Reinventing the Home webinar

Bid for a spot on a £120m multidisciplinary transport framework, create woodland getaways across the Midlands, be part of a nationwide urban schools renewal programme - some of the latest architecture contracts and competitions from across the industry

Latest: Four-year £120m multidisciplinary transport framework

Unusual, engaging and enlightened architectural projections feature in a new RIBA book, showing that alternatives to the linear perspective can stimulate new ways of understanding buildings

Unusual, engaging and enlightened architectural projections feature in a new book

Any waste whatsoever is criminal – and today’s technology makes it more avoidable, argues Techniker founder Matthew Wells

Today’s technology makes building waste more avoidable than ever

Buildings appear in harmony with the landscape and use mostly local materials, often delivered by helicopter or temporary cable car, writes Fathom Architects director Justin Nicholls

Buildings appear in harmony with the landscape and use mostly local materials