Ahead of the summer heat across the United Kingdom, REHUA, the globally renowned polymer specialist, has upgraded their smart heating control, in order to be able to seamlessly transfer between heating and cooling.
NEA Smart 2.0
Allowing developers and contractors to provide efficient heating and cooling from a single solution, the NEA Smart 2.0 uses a series of algorithms to regulate temperature. These algorithms allow the device to learn occupant habits and data from multiple sensors in floors and walls, creating optimal conditions for occupants.
Taking the present values for indoors and outdoors temperatures and their trends, as well as the learnt data, the intelligent algorithm in the smart control automates heating and cooling so end users do not need to control it themselves.
Enhanced efficiency and comfort
Efficiency and comfort for the end user is improved, as the required temperature is reached smoothly
Alongside this, efficiency and comfort for the end user is improved, as the required temperature is reached smoothly, without putting maximum demand on the property’s heating or cooling source, including fan coil systems and heat pumps.
Particularly for contractors and developers working on sealed new build projects, ensuring moisture levels are optimal is key to preventing damp and mould that could affect occupant health. So, in order to maintain good air quality between heating and cooling, the system uses a sensor to ensure the dew point in the space is not exceeded, and can control a dehumidifier to keep moisture levels down.
IAQ and moisture control
Franz Huelle, Head of Technical at REHAU Building Solutions said, “We are pleased to be able to offer a complete solution for heating and cooling both residential and commercial buildings. With air quality and moisture control key concerns within the building services industry, we have developed the technology to ensure these variables are constantly controlled.”
He adds, “As conditions change, the NEA Smart 2.0 system can continuously learn and update settings to ensure the desired temperature is efficiently met without causing condensation or large energy bills.”
Smart control for future proof buildings
Franz Helle continues, “As we explored in our guide, ‘Warming the Next Generation’, smart controls are fast becoming one of the keys to creating efficient and future proof buildings. In order to make sure specifiers, developers and contractors stay ahead of the curve with smart technology, we are committed to constantly updating our own solutions to meet demand, as we have done here.”
