2024-12-07
The six types of sensors commonly used in LED smart lighting include photosensitive sensors, infrared sensors, human induction sensors, temperature sensors, smoke sensors, and humidity sensors.
Photosensitive Sensors: The photosensitive sensors can automatically adjust the brightness of LED lighting fixtures according to the changes in the surrounding light. When the light is sufficient, the lamp will maintain a low power consumption state, and when the light is dark, it will automatically increase the brightness to save energy and achieve a comfortable lighting effect.
Infrared Sensors: The infrared sensor detects the presence of human bodies by detecting infrared rays emitted by the human body. When human activity is detected, the sensor will turn on the lights, which is suitable for corridors, stairs, and other places that require automatic induction lighting.
Body Induction Sensors: Similar to infrared sensors, the human induction sensor works by detecting infrared rays emitted by the human body. When someone enters the surveillance range, the lights can be automatically turned on, which is suitable for lighting scenes that require automatic control.
Temperature Sensors: The temperature sensor is used to monitor the ambient temperature. When the temperature exceeds the preset value, the lights will automatically turn on. This is especially important in high-temperature environments, providing a comfortable lighting environment and providing additional lighting and safety guidance in emergency situations.
Smoke Sensor: Smoke sensors are used to detect fire smoke. When smoke is detected, lights and evacuation signs open immediately, providing employees with a clear escape route. This is especially important in emergency situations such as fires.
Humidity Sensor: Humidity sensors are used to monitor changes in indoor humidity and automatically adjust lighting conditions according to the set program. In humid environments, humidity sensors protect the lighting from damage and extend its life.