ᐅ Problem with Low Voltage Lighting Control

Hello,

I am currently interested in a small apartment (studio) that has just been fully renovated. Unfortunately, I don’t quite understand the purpose of the lighting control system.

Here is the current situation:

I enter the apartment, press the light switch, and the halogen spotlights turn on briefly, then go off again.

Only with the Jung remote control can I turn the lights on (note that this only works after the switch has been turned on, otherwise the power is cut off).

Now I’m asking you,

does anyone have experience with this kind of system? I don’t really see the point of having to flip a switch first and then use the remote control to turn on the lights. In theory, you would have to do this in the dark in the evening, meaning every time you enter the apartment, you need to go through these complicated steps.

After consulting with the current owner, the company owner said they would install an additional switch, meaning it would be mounted ABOVE(!) the existing light switch, which would still have to be turned on to then activate only 4 (!) halogen spots via the Jung light switch.

Something doesn’t seem right here?

Specifically:

Turn on the light switch -> use the remote control -> then light comes on

or the new proposal:

Turn on the light switch -> operate the Jung light switch (4 spots turn on) -> then turn on the remote control to control all spots -> light on.

Please tell me this is not standard technology.

The light switch stays on, and you turn the light on and off using the remote control. Where is the problem?