Open Technology“The LiGO system works particularly well where energy reduction is the primary objective. Using motion and daylight sensors to maximise energy reduction, areas remain illuminated at all times for health and safety reasons but without wasting unnecessary power."
Steve Edwards, Technical Director, Light Planet
Open Technology“The LiGO system works particularly well where energy reduction is the primary objective. Using motion and daylight sensors to maximise energy reduction, areas remain illuminated at all times for health and safety reasons but without wasting unnecessary power."
Steve Edwards, Technical Director, Light Planet
Open Technology“We were particularly impressed during the commissioning stage with the ease at which refinements could be made to the virtual lighting groups, through a laptop wirelessly connected to the LiGO.”
Philip Fenton, Consulting Engineer, Van Zyl & de Villiers
Open Technology“An automatic control keeps it simple for us. It enables us to save as much energy as possible, by dimming down and turning off automatically. It also tracks usage, spots any areas for improvement and understands how our buildings are being used.”
Amy Dickinson, Environment Manager, South West Trains / Network Rail Alliance
Open Technology“We now have quite a few LiGOs around campus and can utilise any type of DALI lighting manufacturer which is a bonus for competitiveness in today’s market. We are scene setting a number of areas using LiGO as well as using it to dim our LED lighting.”
Keith Sims, Head of Estates Maintenance, Cardiff University
Open Technology"We have been impressed with Open Technology’s LiGO system for some time. Bench tests with other products simply didn’t deliver our clients’ requirements, including efficiencies and ease of integration."
Alan Macdonald, Director, West Coast Controls
Open Technology“The LiGO control system has enabled us to integrate a totally dimming digital system for our lighting that is able to actually talk to our BMS system. It has enabled us to progressively dim and bring up the light in conjunction with daylight levels.”
Steve Van Dyke, Head of Building Facilities, National Gallery
