We are currently planning a prefabricated house and are leaning towards the provider Schwörerhaus.
Regarding home automation, we would like to control the following automatically (preferably via iPad, iPhone):
Roller shutters, fresh air heating with heat recovery, possibly a door opener with fingerprint, garage door, and possibly lighting (at least the option to turn off all lights with one function).
Does anyone have experience with home automation in Schwörerhaus?
Which system is installed there?
Is it possible to install other systems through Schwörerhaus?
Which system would be best suited for my project and reasonably priced?
What additional costs should I expect (single-family house with approx. 130m² (1400 sq ft))?
Thank you
Regarding home automation, we would like to control the following automatically (preferably via iPad, iPhone):
Roller shutters, fresh air heating with heat recovery, possibly a door opener with fingerprint, garage door, and possibly lighting (at least the option to turn off all lights with one function).
Does anyone have experience with home automation in Schwörerhaus?
Which system is installed there?
Is it possible to install other systems through Schwörerhaus?
Which system would be best suited for my project and reasonably priced?
What additional costs should I expect (single-family house with approx. 130m² (1400 sq ft))?
Thank you
Quick search... and ta-dah:
Who wouldn’t want to create and play their favorite music comfortably from their iPad while sitting on the sofa? And if someone rings the doorbell during that time, you could easily talk to the visitor from the sofa using your iPad and, if desired, even unlock the door automatically.
HomeOne was designed for situations like these. The system consists of a media/control server, music zone amplifiers for playing music in any rooms, and a Wi-Fi access point.
Using Wi-Fi-enabled devices such as an iPhone or iPad, you can access the home’s internal network wiring wirelessly. All components required for HomeOne are connected to this network wiring. Commands sent via the network to the media/control server are processed there and passed on via sound cards to a central music zone amplifier. The speakers in the individual rooms are then connected to this amplifier.
Because the door intercom camera is also integrated into the building’s network wiring, it can be accessed wirelessly as well.
The system can be expanded almost indefinitely, for example with controls for blinds, window status monitoring, lighting control, heating control, and more. Altogether, this creates an almost limitless range of functionalities.
Hmm, sounds interesting... but I would be concerned about the central server... if it fails, most likely nothing will work anymore...
Who wouldn’t want to create and play their favorite music comfortably from their iPad while sitting on the sofa? And if someone rings the doorbell during that time, you could easily talk to the visitor from the sofa using your iPad and, if desired, even unlock the door automatically.
HomeOne was designed for situations like these. The system consists of a media/control server, music zone amplifiers for playing music in any rooms, and a Wi-Fi access point.
Using Wi-Fi-enabled devices such as an iPhone or iPad, you can access the home’s internal network wiring wirelessly. All components required for HomeOne are connected to this network wiring. Commands sent via the network to the media/control server are processed there and passed on via sound cards to a central music zone amplifier. The speakers in the individual rooms are then connected to this amplifier.
Because the door intercom camera is also integrated into the building’s network wiring, it can be accessed wirelessly as well.
The system can be expanded almost indefinitely, for example with controls for blinds, window status monitoring, lighting control, heating control, and more. Altogether, this creates an almost limitless range of functionalities.
Hmm, sounds interesting... but I would be concerned about the central server... if it fails, most likely nothing will work anymore...
I think the Fritzbox can be operated in parallel with this...
Also quickly looked up:
Our Home One system is KNX-based, which means we first need a KNX control cable in the house to connect the sensors. The actuators are logically installed centrally in the electrical distribution panel. The preparation involves wiring possible loads in parallel to the conventional wiring into the distribution panel. The panel must still have space reserved to accommodate future applications.
For aesthetic reasons, window and door contacts should be integrated into the fittings. These contacts are also routed back to the distribution panel.
Giving a price here is very difficult because we don’t know the house; floor plans would be needed.
You can get this information from your local Schwörerhaus sales consultant.
So, something decent after all... of course, prices are only available directly from the consultant...
Also quickly looked up:
Our Home One system is KNX-based, which means we first need a KNX control cable in the house to connect the sensors. The actuators are logically installed centrally in the electrical distribution panel. The preparation involves wiring possible loads in parallel to the conventional wiring into the distribution panel. The panel must still have space reserved to accommodate future applications.
For aesthetic reasons, window and door contacts should be integrated into the fittings. These contacts are also routed back to the distribution panel.
Giving a price here is very difficult because we don’t know the house; floor plans would be needed.
You can get this information from your local Schwörerhaus sales consultant.
So, something decent after all... of course, prices are only available directly from the consultant...
Hmm, what is wrong with your connection? Mine runs continuously without interruptions...
But regarding your question:
Devices like iPads are just input and display units in such cases... the control system runs in the background, and it doesn’t really matter whether your iPad currently has Wi-Fi or not. Although you won’t be able to make changes at that moment (unless you have additional wired input devices), nothing will start operating on its own...
However, as I mentioned earlier, once there are central servers and they fail, parts or even the entire system will be unreachable or non-functional as long as the server is down.
But regarding your question:
Devices like iPads are just input and display units in such cases... the control system runs in the background, and it doesn’t really matter whether your iPad currently has Wi-Fi or not. Although you won’t be able to make changes at that moment (unless you have additional wired input devices), nothing will start operating on its own...
However, as I mentioned earlier, once there are central servers and they fail, parts or even the entire system will be unreachable or non-functional as long as the server is down.