LOXONE RELAY EXTENSION DRIVERS
LOXONE RELAY EXTENSION DRIVER

I found this guide, which made the setup easier and I've setup everything accordingly.

2.5W 30° led downlight, random table light 2800K colour temp (don't care what it looks like!) etc.I own a Hörmann Supramatic 3 garage door opener and in my house I've also set up Loxone home automation system, so I decided to connect the opener to the automation system, so I can control the garage door remotely.įor that to work I needed to buy a UAP (universal adapter, meant for uses like these) and connect it to my Loxone miniserver. I've gone in to it with the theory that I can find a light fitting to do what I want once it's all been designed so I just pick random fittings from within Dialux that gives the sort of light I want rather than the exact look of the fitting, e.g. anyway, I've put the lighting designer's plans in to Dialux and I'm using it to just give an idea of how the lighting will look rather than to choose specific products. I'd used way too many lights trying to allow for every eventuality in a room but it just wasn't necessary. I used Dialux to design the lighting, then we took it to a lighting designer who designed something much better! 😉 We used cute little fittings from Lucent for this, recessed into the roof light reveal. To the previous question about honeycomb louvres the one place we needed them is on 8 very tight angle spot lights over the dining table, which block any glare from the eyes of the person sitting across from each light. This means in essence choosing manufacturers and models before making the design which felt backwards to me, and also it's only the architectural grade manufacturers that publish those files which are 10x more expensive so rather defeats the likely aim of doing DIY design, and even then many will only share them with registered professionals.Īt the other end GU10 generally have lower quality optics so not sure if you'll find exact definition files for them. It doesn't include any library of fixture definitions so you have to do a lot of leg work to find them on the internet. I think I'll give all the details to my electrician and ask him to sort it out. I was thinking of using the Whitewing DMX controllers that at least I think it was (apologies if my memory has failed me on that!), was using ( ). in fact, our lighting designer has used very few downlighters and so those we do have tend to not be many in a row. in the area shown above they will be pretty low wattage lights. I do get a bit lost with all of the electrical stuff and I do have a good sparky but just haven't given him the plans for lighting and sockets yet.

LOXONE RELAY EXTENSION DRIVERS

I experienced it when considering whether to move to DMX controlled constant current drivers for downlights in a couple of areas, but that might have been due to the relatively high voltages required per LED fixture. This might be less of an issue with very low power LEDs.

LOXONE RELAY EXTENSION DRIVER

Do consider what sort of driver you'll be using (which in turn will depend on what sort of LEDs you're using).Ĭonnecting all LEDs in parallel will be fine with 12 V (or more likely 24 V) LEDs, but if you're using constant current, you'll need to consider how many LEDs your drivers can run in series.įrom memory, constant current drivers might only output a maximum of maybe 45-50V per channel, so you'll want to make sure that's enough to drive all of your LEDs in series.

Loxone relay extension