Championing safe and responsible AI development by joining Canada’s Voluntary Code of Conduct on Artificial Intelligence (AI)
Dimonoff Joins Canada’s Voluntary Code of Conduct on Artificial Intelligence Development
Dimonoff Mobility Product Owner
MPS – Parking Detector
The MPS sensor is a parking space detector and informs users of available spaces in real time, allowing them to park faster.
LNLV: Smart Wireless Lighting Node
Low-voltage smart wireless lighting node ideal for solar (photovoltaic) and battery-powered devices equipped with an RS-232 serial port.
Gateway G3+
G3 and G3+ gateways enable communication between smart wireless lighting nodes and IoT platforms.
*Now available in G3+ version
RTM: Smart Wireless Lighting Node
Wireless intelligent lighting control, for decorative or architectural lighting system, equipped with analog and digital I/O.
RME: Smart Wireless Lighting Node
Wireless smart street lighting control compatible with ANSI C136.41 and Zhaga Book 18 receptacles and available with NB-IoT.
City of Shawinigan, QC – Smart Street Lighting
Shawinigan’s HPS fixtures has been replaced with LED and Dimonoff’s lighting control to save on energy and maintenance expenses.
City of Highland Park – Chicago, IL
People from the neighbourhood were concerned about the lighting and so was deployed the first smart lighting project in the Chicago North Shore Area.
Galeries de la Capitale Shopping Mall, QC
The Galeries de la Capitale is the largest mall in Québec city with 1,500,000 square feet. For security reasons, ageing fixtures and energy consumptions savings, the mall decided to change its 30 year old HPS lights to LED fixtures. A lighting control & monitoring system was also installed with Dimonoff’s RME wireless smart nodes on each fixture to enable remote lighting management.
City of Dover, NH
The City of Dover, NH had no control over their luminaire’s energy consumption and decided to invest in Dimonoff’s intelligent control system
KARL Chevrolet Dealership, IA
Karl Chevrolet Dealership in Ankeny, IA is the 3rd largest Chevy dealership in the US at 1,307,815 square feet. The annual cost for lighting was enormous. Faulty lamps were constantly being replaced and 50% of the lamps were turned off after hours to save on energy costs. This in turn created non uniform lighting patterns that represented a security flaw as well as a non-professional look from dusk till dawn.