Lighting controllers are intelligent lighting accessories which provide various types of control and automation to lighting systems. They usually sit between the LED driver and the Lighting module.
0-10V Controllers These controllers are one of the simpler, and most common form of lighting controllers. They control a DC voltage from 0 V to 10 V to control dimming functionality.
DALI Controllers DALI (Digital Addressable Lighting Interface) is an international lighting standard. DALI controllers are used with electronic ballasts, LED lighting, relays and transformers. They enable control of multiple light sources, from one interface. DALI is popular in offices and commercial environments.
DMX Controllers DMX (Digital Multiplex) is also a lighting standard. They control intelligent lighting and are popular in stage lighting where it uses colour programmable lighting fixtures.
Where are they used? Emergency lighting Exit signage Classrooms Offices Restaurants Hotels Architecture Theatre Concerts
Description:
Solid-state electronic lighting controller utilising an optically-filtered silicon
photodiode sensor for high accuracy and repeatability. Fitted with a conical, UV stable, impact resistant, translucent coverSilicon photodiode light sensorLow power consumption, day or nightOmni-directional.
Description:
PowerLED have designed the innovative 6∼24Vdc RGB18 professional
RF wireless RGBW LED Controller Kit, capable of RGB, RGBW and single colour LED flexi strip control.Our professional RF Wireless Controller Kit comprises of a RGBW LED controller and versatile RF remote ...
Description:
PDMINI is our 5A Mini Touch Key, Constant
Voltage Dimming Controller for dimming your single colour LED strip lights. The 5-24Vdc input makes this controller ideal to use with our 12Vdc and 24Vdc LED strip lights, when using our 12V ...
Description:
These controllers automatically turn lights 'ON' and 'OFF'
in response to changes in ambient light levels, primarily the transition from day to night and vice-versa. The more advanced types (see note below) have inbuilt logic to minimise false triggering, whereas ...