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    Smart lighting control

    A smart lighting control system lets a city switch, dim and monitor every streetlight remotely, and know about a failure before a resident calls. Dimonoff supplies all three parts — the controller on the luminaire, the wireless network and the management platform — and they work with any LED luminaire and with nodes from other manufacturers.

    Three layers, one system

    1. On the luminaire

      Controllers that fit any LED fixture

      The RME controller plugs into a NEMA ANSI C136.41 or Zhaga Book 18 receptacle on any LED luminaire, from any manufacturer; the RTM goes inside the fixture when there is no receptacle, and the LNLV serves solar and battery sites. RME and RTM run on 110 to 480 VAC and dim through 0-10V or DALI.

      See the RME controller

    2. Between the poles

      A network that forms and repairs itself

      Controllers join a self-forming, self-healing mesh through the G4 gateway. Wi-SUN FAN, DigiMesh, NB-IoT, LTE-M, LoRaWAN and cellular can run simultaneously in the same network, and every node keeps its schedule locally if the link drops.

      See the G4 gateway

    3. In the office

      One platform for the whole network

      Dimonoff | SCMS monitors and controls up to 1,000,000 nodes or sensors per system in real time, including nodes from other manufacturers. A failed lamp, a power fault or a lost connection raises an alarm, and a work order can be created directly in Oracle EAM or any maintenance system through the REST API.

      See the SCMS platform

    What cities have measured

    Questions buyers ask first

    Does smart lighting control work with our existing LED luminaires?
    Yes. The RME controller plugs into any luminaire that has a NEMA ANSI C136.41 or Zhaga Book 18 receptacle, whatever the manufacturer, and the RTM controller installs inside fixtures that have no receptacle.
    Can the platform manage the controllers we already have?
    Yes. Dimonoff | SCMS manages nodes from other manufacturers alongside Dimonoff nodes, so a network can migrate neighbourhood by neighbourhood. Montréal runs 132,500 nodes from three vendors on a single platform.
    How long does a deployment take?
    A pilot runs three months on 100 to 500 luminaires with production hardware and a live SCMS instance. A network of 10,000 to 50,000 luminaires typically takes 6 to 18 months from signature to full operation, deployed in phases.

    Go further

    See it on your own streets.

    Start with a three-month pilot on production hardware, then decide.

    Book a demo