There are a variety of smart lighting solutions on the market, but the LG High Bay Smart LED Lights is the first that aims to be more intuitive and customizable.
The lights can be grouped together to be turns on and off in blocks to create customized lighting schemes that can be changed whenever desired via an accompanying app. The integrated daylight feature allows the light to sense when daylight is in the room and adjust accordingly. Lastly, an occupation sensor will keep track of inhabitants and turn the system off automatically if the lights are left on by accident.
The LG High Bay Smart LED Lights are lightweight, easily installed and can be linked with third-party systems for remote control via a smartphones.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Intuitive Lighting Solutions
- Disruptive innovation opportunity: Develop smart lighting solutions that are more intuitive and customizable, allowing users to create customized lighting schemes that can be changed whenever desired.
- Integrated Daylight Sensing
- Disruptive innovation opportunity: Incorporate daylight sensing technology into lighting systems to automatically adjust the light output based on the presence of natural daylight in the room.
- Occupation Sensor Integration
- Disruptive innovation opportunity: Integrate occupancy sensors into lighting systems to track inhabitants and automatically turn off the lights if they are left on by accident.
Sectors Adopting This
- Smart Lighting Industry
- Disruptive innovation opportunity: Develop and improve smart lighting solutions by incorporating intuitive controls, daylight sensing, and occupancy sensors.
- Home Automation Industry
- Disruptive innovation opportunity: Collaborate with home automation companies to integrate intelligent lighting solutions into their systems, providing homeowners with more control over their lighting.
- Energy Efficiency Industry
- Disruptive innovation opportunity: Focus on energy-efficient lighting solutions that leverage daylight sensing and occupancy sensors to reduce energy consumption in buildings.
