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Source: Legrand. Schematic of its CES 2017 booth. |
"Our attendance at CES 2017 reflects our global ambitions on the intelligent building market," said Gilles Schnepp, Chairman and CEO of Legrand. "Our strategy involves developing innovative connected solutions, setting up suitable infrastructure, and promoting interoperability through partnerships so as to adapt to all requirements."
Connected devices are one of three cornerstones of the Eliot programme. The Céliane with Netatmo range of connected switches and sockets, targeted at the smart home, makes it easy to install connected lights, roller shutters or thermostats, and to control them either locally or remotely, using a switch or a smartphone, or by voice commands.
Legrand is also presenting the Classe 300 connected door entry system at the show. Launched in October 2016 in Europe, it enables users to interact with it from a tablet or smartphone via the free-to-download Door Entry application and without any subscription.
For connected devices to communicate, high-performance networks and appropriate building infrastructure are required. This is the second cornerstone of the Eliot programme. Legrand is bringing all of its products under the Legrand Cloud, and launching its own API.
The third cornerstone of the Eliot programme, interoperability, sees Legrand working with partners like The French IOT, Zigbee Alliance, Thread Group and la Poste.
Interested?
Watch the video introducing the Eliot programme
Hashtag: #CES2017
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