Carlo Gavazzi returns to Smart Buildings Show
Controls and automation specialist Carlo Gavazzi will be returning to this year’s Smart Buildings Show to showcase the company's smart building solutions.
Controls and automation specialist Carlo Gavazzi will be returning to this year’s Smart Buildings Show to showcase the company's smart building solutions.
This year, the Carlo Gavazzi team will be on-hand to discuss the latest technological innovations and advantages, demonstrating how simple-to-install energy meters are easily integrated into the latest energy platforms, and how the company's two-wire bus system for smart buildings provides a unified approach to controls services such as HVAC, lighting including DALI and other building services.
Kevin Sheldrake, Carlo Gavazzi’s business development manager explained, “Smart buildings have reshaped how a building is designed, built and managed. With advances in technology and continued investment, buildings can now provide optimal user experience, reduce energy and ensure future flexibility and efficient building operation.”
So, whether you need an energy management system that delivers information to reduce your carbon footprint, or a smart building system that can provide a consolidated approach to controls services such as HVAC and lighting, or an infrastructure that ensures future flexibility and intelligence – Carlo Gavazzi will be there to answer your questions on stand number F9.
Carlo Gavazzi’s typical customers include installers, engineering and consultants, building owners, commercial buildings, schools and hospitals to name just a few.
The Smart Buildings show will be taking place at London’s Olympia on 9 – 10 October 2019.
Recommended Reading

Why electrical systems must be designed to fail safely
Electrical resilience is tested when things go wrong, not when they run smoothly, argues Cressall Resistors' Mike Torbitt.

Retrofitting is no longer just about sustainability
Rising costs and aging systems make retrofitting urgent, says Schneider Electric's Alice Williams. The answer isn't always wholesale replacement.

Why green technology demands a new approach to electrical safety
As buildings generate, store and consume power in new ways, Richard Winter explores why electrical safety needs to evolve with electrification.
