EnOcean Alliance – the batteryless wirelessstandard for smart buildings
Self-powered switches, sensors and control units save time and money
during installation and guarantee higher energy efficiency.
Graham Martin, CEO & Chairman, EnOcean AllianceContents



Introduction

The benefits of EnOcean technologyCalculation examples
 Time savings during installation

Technical basics
 EnOcean principleInternet of Things (IoT)



Cognitive (learning) buildings



EnOcean applications

Impact of building automation and of EnOcean upon
the certification of buildingsCase studies / References

Videos Energy harvesting | Energy conversion
 Wireless principles


Data transmission



Signal absorption



Range planning Wireless data transmission in building
automationWireless technology – when does it makesense?



Application examples

 Security
 Interoperability / Certification
 Links to EnOcean Alliance videos

System start-up & troubleshooting
 Standard „Remote commissioning“ Troubleshooting(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

2

Introduction(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

3

EnOcean – the batteryless wireless standard
for smart buildings
The EnOcean Alliance is a non-profit organization
founded in 2008. Our mission: to supply standardized,
interoperable solutions for intelligent buildings andSmart Homes based upon batteryless wirelesstechnology.
Our Aim: to develop and market a broad range ofinteroperable batteryless wireless solutions forintelligent buildings, Smart Homes and IoTapplications.
Our Vision: to help create a better, safer, moreenergy-efficient and ecologically friendly world throughthe widespread use of intelligent, batteryless wirelesssensor technology.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

4

EnOcean in building automation

 High flexibility & simplified planning Energy savings of up to 30%
 Cost and time savings
 No battery problems / no maintenance Interoperable products from different

suppliers (international standard)

The Squaire, Frankfurt: 20.000 EnOcean-based products

Networking with building automation systems(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

5

EnOcean in Smart Homes
 More comfort & security
 Simplified Installation
 Interoperable products from different

suppliers (international standard) From senior citizens‘ homes toapartments and residential buildings

 No battery problems / no maintenance
EnOcean technology is already at home in 500.000 +buildings

 Seamless connection with different

Smart Home standards and devices

Networking with Smart Home systems(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

6

Internet of Things – a connected world withbatteryless wireless technology

 Applications in the Internet of Things (IoT) makeuse of networked devices in buildings und Smart
Homes Standardized wireless communication transmits

sensor data and information to IoT-applications
 Batteryless wireless devices are the key tomaintenance-free wireless sensor applications
 Seamless communication in the Smart Home of

the future – a broad multi-supplier network
independent of standards, technologies anddevices(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

7

The benefits of EnOcean technology(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

8

Batteryless and wireless EnOcean devices

 High degree of flexibility
 High security
 Cost savings
 Reliable, future-oriented technology
 Energy efficiency
 Minimal / no maintenance No cabling / power supply for sensors
 Easy to commission(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

9

Benefits of batteryless wireless technology:
for investors
Shorter build times
 Minimized contractor-to-contractor interaction
 Reduced building-site phase
Flexibility
 Properties can be rented out immediately uponcompletion
 Fit-out by the tenants
New areas of business Full-service offers
 with reduced costs (maintenance-free
sensors/actuators)
Reduced costs
 15 – 20% cost reduction for new buildings
 Up to 70% cost reduction for retrofits Up to 40% less energy consumption(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 201710

Benefits of batteryless wireless technology:
for specifiers
Smaller cable networks
 Cabling only in floors and ceilings.
 Reduced building-site phase.
Flexibility
 Initially „only“ the basics functions are required(lighting, HVAC per section/floor).
 Freely positionable sensors/actuators.
Reduced costs
 Approx. 20% reduction vs. conventional
installation.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

11

Benefits of batteryless wireless technology:
for property users
Reduced energy costs
 Automated functions for minimal energy
consumption without impaired comfort
Flexibility
 Flexible room configuration and easy / simple
space conversion
Improved workplace environment
 Studies prove the positive effects of optimalbuilding automation
 Higher productivity
 Less sick-leave / absence(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

12

Benefits of batteryless wireless technology:
for contractors & system integrators
Simplicity
 No cabling necessary
Flexibility
 Quick and simple system adjustment to satisfy
new requirements
Integration
 Easy integration in existing building automation
systems via gateways(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

13

Benefits of batteryless wireless technology:
for property owners
Comfort Enhanced comfort through automation
Security More security (window-/door-contacts,
networked smoke sensors, liquid detection
sensors, occupancy simulation)
Reduced costs
 15 – 20% cost reduction for new buildings
Flexibility
 Easy restructuring of rooms, areas, floors
 Freely positionable sensors / actuators
Energy savings
 Maximal comfort with minimal energy
consumption(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

14

Technical basics

 EnOcean principle
 Energy Harvesting | Energy conversion
 Wireless principles
 Data transmission
 Signal absorption
 Range planning Wireless data transmission in building automation
 Wireless technology – when does it make sense?
 Application examples

 Security
 Interoperability / Certification(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

15

Technical basics

 EnOcean principle
 Energy Harvesting | Energy conversion
 Wireless principles
 Data transmission
 Signal absorption
 Range planning Wireless data transmission in building automation
 Wireless technology – when does it make sense?
 Application examples

 Security
 Interoperability / Certification(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

16

EnOcean principle

 EnOcean wireless protocol

ISO/IEC-Standard 14543-3-1X

 License-free frequency bands below 1 GHz 868 MHz in Europe and China
 902 MHz in North America
 928 MHz in Japan

 Uni/bi-directional communication
 Standardized protocol and sensor profile(EEP) Each transmitter has its unique address(32Bit-ID)(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

17

EnOcean principle

Range Approx. 30m indoors
 Extended range with repeaters(Level 1 and Level 2)
Secure data transmission
 Burst telegrams ~ 1ms 3 - 5 asynchronous repeats Encoding with rolling code

(authentification)(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

18

EnOcean is environmentally friendly – moreso than all other wireless technologies

COMPARISON OF HIGH-FREQUENCY POWER FLUX VALUES
Device / System

Full version: www.enocean.com

W/m²

Distance (m)Duration

EnOcean wireless switch 0,000013

1

Convent. lightswitch

0,0015

1

WLAN Access Point

0,01

2

Wireless LAN card

0,1

0,5

7.000
x data transmission
during

DECT telephone10,1during phone call

Mobile telephone

12-42

0,1

during phone call

GSM base station

0,00001

0,1

permanently

a few ms when in use

100 x

a few ms when in use

700 x

during data transmission

70.000 x

1,6 Mio.x
average(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

19

Technical basics

 EnOcean principle
 Energy Harvesting | Energy conversion
 Wireless principles
 Data transmission
 Signal absorption
 Range planning Wireless data transmission in building automation
 Wireless technology – when does it make sense?
 Application examples

 Security
 Interoperability / Certification(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

20

Energy harvesters and their applications
Application
Kinetic energy

Electromechanical generator

Solar energy

Module with energy reservoir

Thermal energy

Energy generation throughtemperature difference

Magnetic-field energy

Energy conversion from themagnetic field generated by thepower cable to be monitored(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

Switch / push button

Temperature and humidity
sensors, motion detectors,
room control units

Actuators for radiators,
temperature sensors

Smart metering

21

Energy harvesting through movement Linear movement (e.g. pressing a button) or

rotary motion (e.g. turning a window handle)
is converted into electric energy A minimal impulse (350 µWs) is sufficient togenerate and encode a signal, and to repeat
transmission 3-5 times
 Electrodynamic generator lifetime: up to

1.000.000 cycles(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

22

Energy harvesting through light Light intensity indoors:

50 - 1.000 lx

 Light intensity outdoors: 1.000 - 100.000 lx
 Devices function and charge from 50 lx up
 Fully charged devices function 3 -7 days incomplete darkness

 Example: typical light intensity in hotels(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

 Reception

300 - 700 lx

 Restaurant

150 - 300 lx

 Staircase

50 - 150 lx

 Room – daylight

200 - 900 lx

 Room – illumination

100 - 500 lx

23

Background information:customary light levels in buildings
Schools
Classroom blackboard area

500 – 1.000 lx

Typical classroom

300 – 500 lx

Office buildings
PC workplace

200 – 500 lx

Conference room

300 – 700 lx

Corridor

50 – 100 lx

HotelsReception

300 – 700 lx

Restaurant

150 – 300 lx

Staircase

50 – 150 lx(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

24

Energy harvesting through temperature
difference – Peltier/Seebeck effect A thermoelectric element generates tension at

hot

-

+

N

the junction between two metals having different
temperatures. This effect was discovered in
1821 by Thomas Johann Seebeck

P

+

-

 On the other hand, whenever a current is applied

to a thermoelectric element a temperature
difference occurs (discovered in 1834 by JeanCharles Athanase Peltier)cold

 Many such elements are available at low costand constitute ideal sources of energy(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

25

Energy harvesting through magnetic fields

 Energy conversion from the magnetic field

generated by the power cable to be monitored
 Minimally invasive – smart metering without

cutting the power cable.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

26

Technical basics

 EnOcean principle
 Energy Harvesting | Energy conversion
 Wireless principles
 Data transmission
 Signal absorption
 Range planning Wireless data transmission in building automation
 Wireless technology – when does it make sense?
 Application examples

 Security
 Interoperability / Certification(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

27

Technical basics:
data transmission
 Frequency
 Use of license-free frequency bands

 Range Low frequency, high reach Locate receivers within recommended range
 Consider absorption / penetration angles

 Signal absorption
 Metal and concrete can block most signals
 Other materials can also reduce signal range(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

28

Technical basics:
data transmission
Wireless transmission displays elliptic properties. Evaluation of maximum
range therefore requires more than line-of-sight appraisal.

Transmitter

Receiver

This must be borne in mind. For example, a maximum range of 30m
means that the ellipse only measures 10m in the middle. Therefore,
narrow corridors with massive concrete walls are not ideal.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

29

Technical basics:
signal absorption

Signal absorption
ActuatorActuator

Radio signals can penetrate walls – however, thesignals may be weakened . The degree of signal
absorption depends upon the material in question.

Examples Wood, plaster, uncoated glass, without metal
0 – 10%

Actuator

Actuator Brick, chipboard
5 – 35%
 Ferroconcrete
10 – 90%
 Metal, aluminium lamination
90 – 100%(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

30

Technical basics:
penetration angles
 The angle affects the signal‘s path due toActuatorvarying thickness of the material in its way –and, therefore, impacts the signal strength.
 Signals should ideally be routed

Actuator

perpendicularly through masonry,
and niches should be avoided.
 If oblique signal paths cannot be avoided,

we recomment using a repeater and/orchanging the transmitter and/or receiver‘s
position.

repeatActuator(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

31

Technical basics:
antenna installation & sources of interference Routing signals along a wall is not

recommended (e.g. in a long corridor).
 When laying a shielded antenna cable, be

Actuatorsure to avoid kinking (and irreparably
damaging) it.


False ceiling(non-metallic) The EnOcean receiver should not be placed

within 50cm of high-frequency transmitters.
Placing of EnOcean transmitters is
uncritical.868 MHz-RFID technology should
not be employed in the vicinity.

min.
10 cm

> 50cm> 50cm(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

32

Range planning: step 1
You will need the floor plan and a compass(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

33

Range planning: step 2

Mark the signal-shielding areas on the floor plan firewalls, elevators, stairwells, laundry rooms, service areas ….

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

34

Range planning: step 3
Mark 10-15m diameter areas on the plan
 10m diameter areas guarantee adequate safety margins
 The center of the circle = receiver position(1m tolerance plays little role)
20m(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

35

Planning example: SAP Headquarters, Walldorf

11m(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

36

Planning example: Torre Espacio, Madrid

X
Gateway

X
Gateway

10m

X
Gateway
X
Gateway
X
Gateway(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

X
Gateway

42m

37

Range planning –equipment / measures Rangefinding instruments for indoor and outdoor use

available.

 Prudent use of level 1 and/or level 2 repeaters

recommended.

 Optimize systems,

connect transmitters/sensors with 2 gateways.

 Download the information brochure„Reliable range planning”.

https://www.enocean.com/range-planning/(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

38

Technical basics

 EnOcean principle
 Energy Harvesting | Energy conversion
 Wireless principles
 Data transmission
 Signal absorption
 Range planning Wireless data transmission in building automation
 Wireless technology – when does it make sense?
 Application examples

 Security
 Interoperability / Certification(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

39

Wireless technology – when does it makesense?
 Whenever building automation systems are involved (energy savings, central

control systems, energy monitoring, legal & regulatory requirements)

 Whenever furniture and/or partition walls need to be periodically rearranged,

or whenever glass walls are to be used

 In open-plan offices or multi-purpose buildings Whenever renovation calls for extensive re-cabling work (avoiding or

reducing costs, time, drilling and noise/dust/dirt) Whenever timelines are of critical importance Whenever ecological certification is called for(green / sustainable building certificates)(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

40

Decentralized control system:
example lighting

Actuator

 Wireless actuators for each light,

Actuatoror group of lights, are required

Actuator

Actuator

 They are installed between thelights and their power supply Wireless light switches areindividually connected with theactuators (pairing)
Actuator Ideal for small-scale installations

and restructuring/modernization
projects(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

41

Centralized control system:
example lighting
 Normally, one central control unit isemployed for each storey (or sectionof a large open-plan office) Can also be operated as a stand-alone

system (without gateway) Can be connected with the central

building automation system (TCP/IP)

Actuator In smaller buildings with up to two storeys
this can be achieved through wirelessbatteryless technology
 In larger buildings a connection employing
an Ethernet cable is recommended

 This solution can also be adopted for

HVAC applications(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

42

Decentralized control for HVAC,
shading and lighting

Actuator

Actuator

Actuator

110 V
230 V
(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

43

Decentralized control for HVAC,
shading and lighting with gateway

Actuator

Actuator

Actuator

110 V
230 V
(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

44

Centralized control for HVAC,
shading and lighting

Aktor
Aktor
Actuator

110 V
230 V
(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

45

Centralized control for HVAC,
shading and lighting

Aktor
Aktor
Actuator

110 V
230 V
(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

46

Decentralized / centralized control for
HVAC, shading and lighting

Actuator

Actuator

Aktor
Aktor
Actuator

Actuator

110 V
230 V
(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

110 V
230 V
47

Technical basics

 EnOcean principle
 Energy Harvesting | Energy conversion
 Wireless principles
 Data transmission
 Signal absorption
 Range planning Wireless data transmission in building automation
 Wireless technology – when does it mke sense?
 Application examples

 Security
 Interoperability / Certification(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

48

Hardware security

 One-off, clear 32bit ID for each andevery EnOcean module ID cannot be changed

 Special-purpose ID
 Preliminary, factory-programmed baseID 128 Ids can be assigned(BaseID+0 ..BaseID+127)
 BaseID can be reassigned up to ten times(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

49

Secure data transmission

 Rolling Code* protects against copy & paste attack copy & change attack Encoding* protects against „eavesdropping“ encoded data is not legible for the„eavesdropper“* Depending on product and manufacturer(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

50

„EnOcean security layer“
integrated into the protocol stack

Wire

Air
Application

EnOcean Equipment Profiles (EEP)
Remote Management
Smart Acknowledge
Security(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

EnOcean Serial
ProtocolEnOcean Radio
ProtocolRS232 – UART

868.3, 315, 902,
928 MHz (Radio)

51

Technical basics

 EnOcean principle
 Energy Harvesting | Energy conversion
 Wireless principles
 Data transmission
 Signal absorption
 Range planning Wireless data transmission in building automation
 Wireless technology – when does it make sense?
 Application examples

 Security
 Interoperability / Certification(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

52

Interoperability

Standardized sensor profiles ensure interoperability between products from various
different manufacturers and make interoperable system solutions possible.
(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

53

Certification:interoperability for diverse solutions
Standardized test procedures
 in accordance with EnOcean Alliance test parameters

Interoperability in the physical sense „Air Interface“ specification

Interoperability in terms of communication
 „Communication Profiles“ specification

Guidelines and documentation
 EnOcean Alliance Certification Handbook(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

54

Certification:interoperability for diverse solutions

Preparation
Certification

Certification
test phase

Prepare test plan
Appoint accredited
test lab if required Device documentation(public)








Test procedure
Test coverage
Test results

Documentation
CertificationCertificationdocumentation in
product database
Application
for certificate

Approval
Certification

Numbered certificate
Release into EnOcean
product database
Authorization foruse of the logo

Product manufacturers(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

55

System start-up & troubleshooting

 Standard „Remote commissioning“ Troubleshooting(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

56

System start-up – standard

Step 1Connect appliance (lighting, sunblinds,
heating) with the actuator.

Actuator

Step 2
Initialize switches and sensors once
using a simple learn mode (pairing)connecting them with the actuators.

Actuator

Step 3
Sensors and actuators interact
without gateway (simple solutions).

Actuator(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

57

System start-up – standard with room
controller

Step 1
Fit actuators to the radiators

Step 2
Initialize actuators once using asimple learn mode (pairing)connecting them with the room
controller
Step 3
Actuators and the room controllerinteract (e.g. individual room
control)(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

58

System start-up – standard with gateway

Step 1Connect appliance (lighting, sunblinds,
heating) with the actuator

Actuator

Step 2
Initialize sensors and actuators once
using a simple learn mode (pairing)connecting them with the gateway

Actuator

Step 3
Sensors and actuators interact
via gateway (complex solutions)

Actuator(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

59

System start-up & troubleshooting

 Standard „Remote commissioning“ Troubleshooting(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

60

System start-up – „remote commissioning“

Step 1
Scan the switch (product-ID, EnOcean-ID).

Step 2
Add the switch to the connection list of the actuator
via wireless connection. Adjust parameters if
needed (e.g. mode, dimming rate).

Step 3
Switch can control the actuator straight away.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

61

System start-up & troubleshooting

 Standard „Remote commissioning“ Troubleshooting(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

62

Problem solving – questions & answers

System start-up
Sensor and actuator are not communicating – why?
 Establish sensor–actuator connection according to device instructions
 Delete „old“ connections (see device instructions) Check transmission range limit before installation (using tester, mock-up)
 Follow range-planning guidelines
 Charge sensors with solar module prior to installation (as per instructions)(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

63

Problem solving – questions & answers

System start-up
Sensor, actuator and gateway are not communicating – why?
 Establish sensor–actuator, sensor–gateway, gateway–actuator connections

according to manufacturer‘s instructions.
 Delete „old“ connections (see device instructions).
 Check transmission range limit before installation (using tester, mock-up).
 Follow range-planning guidelines.
 Charge sensors with solar module prior to installation (as per instructions).
 Check gateway documentation to ensure that your sensors/actuators aresupported. If not, use alternative sensors/actuators.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

64

Problem solving – questions & answers
Logic / Parameterization of scenes
Why doesn‘t the parameterized scene „work“ as intended?
 Conduct a plausibility check for the parameterized triggers (system status,

events, times).
 Ensure that the desired parameterization is compatible with the gateway(manufacturer hotline, internet forums etc.).
 Exclude contradictory parameterization with the same devices, but with othertriggers (events, times).
 Parameterize and test the scenes step by step.

Sources of interference
Why does interference occasionally disturb wireless communication between
devices?
 „simple“ devices which also transmit/receive on 868 MHz may disturb

EnOcean-signal reception, e.g.
 wireless thermometer wirelessly networked smoke detectors (e.g. when triggered)(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

65

Problem solving – questions & answers

Indoor/outdoor
Why are sensors/actuators malfunctioning?
 Some devices are not intended for outdoor use by the manufacturer. They

may function outdoors for a short time but are not weather-resistant andtherefore subject to internal corrosion etc. Please select your devices withthis in mind.
Manufacturers / suppliers
Where can I find further information?
 In the manufacturer‘s documentation, webpage and online resources

including video tutorials and user forums.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

66

Calculation examples

 Time savings during installation (commercial building) Time savings during installation (general)(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

67

Conventionally cabled office – no automation
No automation = 100% energy consumption
Standard office: 4 lights, 4 windows, 2 radiators(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

68

Cable-based building automation –30%...40% less energy consumption

area
controller(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

69

Automation system with wireless sensors –energy savings and 70% less cables

area
controller(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

70

Time savings during installation

Time savings[hours]

Office area[m2]

Time savings[man-days]

lighting, shading&
temperature
controllighting &shading

5.000

408

583

51 - 73

10.000817

1.167

102 - 146

20.000

1.633

2.333

204 – 292

50.000

4.083

5.833

510 - 729

Source: ZVEH
Assumptions
 Average installation time 2.8 minutes/1m cable Approx. 1.8m cable per m2 office space (lighting and shading) Approx. 2.5m cable per m2 office space (lighting, shading and temperature control)(c) EnOcean Alliance|

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71

Time savings during installation (general)

Step #1
Preparation
installation plan

Step #2

Step #3

Step #4

Step #5

Laying cables

Installing
junction box

Connecting

Plastering &painting

Total

Conventional technology

Materials

-

€

-

€

€

€

Labour

€

€

€€

€

€€€€

€€€€€€€€

Batteryless wireless technology

Installation
receiver

Materials

€€€

n/a

n/a

€€€

n/a

€€€€€€

Labour

€

n/a

n/a

€

n/a

€

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

72

Internet of Things (IoT)(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

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73

IoT applications with EnOcean

Actuators

Sensors

Source: www.enocean-gateway.eu(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

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74

Internet of Things (IoT) – Market overview
Gartner 2015:>20 billion permanently networked devices by 2020

Category

2014

2015

2016

2020

Consumer

2.277

3.023

4.024

13.509Business

632

815

1.092

4.408

Business

898

1.065

1.276

2.880

Grand
Total

3.807

4.902

6.392

20.797

Cross-Industry

Vertical-specificTSensor Summit (October 2013):
50 trillion networked sensors by 2032

Internet of Things Units Installed Base by Category [Millionsof Units], Gartner (November 2015)

How can 50 trillion sensors be powered and connected?
(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

75

Energy for the Internet of Things (IoT):
trillions of sensors
Batteries – not always practical or useful
Manufacturing 10 trillion CR 2032 batteries takes 1
million tons of lithium

CR2032
CR2032
CR2032 Current global yearly lithium production approx. 20.000 tons*
 Total global lithium reserves estimated 11 million tons*
Batteries can fail and require
substitution, stocking and disposal
Discharged batteries mean inactive devices and system
failures requiring service calls (Hotline) and, perhaps,
onsite technical support* Source: www.rohstoff-welt.de(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

76

Internet of Things (IoT)

Wireless sensors – sensory organs for the IoT
 Sensors connected by cables and/or powered by batteries can be
excluded due to practical, ecological and economic reasons Batteryless, wireless technology is the only way forward
SmartHome – one of countless IoT applications
 In a few years‘ time, SmartHome technology will be the norm
 The demand for retrofits in older properties will become huge
Outdoor applications
 IoT applications for outdoor use will also play an important role
 Parking and traffic management Smart Agriculture Water management (supply and disposal, flood management)(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

77

Cognitive (learning) buildings(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

78

Evolution:from automated to cognitive (learning) buildings
Automated buildings(1980 – 2000)

Intelligent buildings(2000 – 2015)

Cognitive buildings(> 2015)

Control & visualization

Energy management

Learning behaviour+ Good for manual monitoring+ Recognizes serious problems- No information concerning
inefficient use of energy+ Monitors energy consumptionof central systems and rooms- Only monitors the main
parameters+ Model-based control at

Source: IBM Global Business Services 2016(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

individual workplace level+ Understands energy flow in thebuilding and its
allocation/utilization+ Learns user behaviour(comfort) and the influence ofcontext, e.g. the weather- Requires analytic tools capableof elaborating a large quantityof data79

Cognitive building:example hotel/campus

Problem
Most hotel rooms and student rooms
are unoccupied more than 2/3 of thetime whilst HVAC and other appliances
are left to run – and waste vast
amounts of energy.

Solution in detail
Batteryless wireless occupancy sensors
adjust room temperature and turn off
the lights when the room is not in use.
Batteryless wireless switches
govern lighting and shading.

Consequence
Higher running costs and unnecessary
environmental impact (CO2).

Solution
Existing spaces can easily bemodernized with maintenance-freewireless batteryless sensors - without
disturbing ongoing operation of the
facility. Energy costs can be reduced
by up to 30-40% room by room.

Batteryless wireless window contacts
turn off the HVAC system when thewindows are open.
CO2 and humidity sensors
monitor air quality.
Batteryless wireless card-readersactivate/deactivate the lighting and HVAC system
whenever someone enters or leaves the room.
Batteryless wireless room controllers
guarantee high comfort and low energy
consumption.

Source: IBM(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

80

Cognitive building:example officeProblem
Today, office space has almost
become a luxury. Many rooms areused for less than 70% of the time
(meeting rooms, canteen spaces,
warehouse space, special workspaceareas).
Consequence
Unnecessarily high running costs(HVAC, lighting, maintenance).

Solution in detail
Batteryless wireless occupancy sensors
adjust room temperature and turn off
the lights when the room is not in use.
Batteryless wireless switches
govern lighting and shading.
Batteryless wireless door contacts
turn on lighting and HVAC systemupon entering the room.

Solution
Easy-to-fit maintenance-free wirelesssensors collect raw data which is thenprocessed by the automation system,
putting the building‘s management in
the picture with valuable information
on usage patterns and potential for
optimization.

Wireless batteryless seat occupancy
sensors govern AC power supply andIT systems for individual workstations.

Source: IBM(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

81

EnOcean applications


Office building Office / open-plan office Administration building

School

Hospitality

 Hotel room
 Student’s room

HospitalAmbient Assisted Living (AAL)Residential building








Living room
KitchenBedroomChildren’s room
Bathroom
Detached house
Apartment buildingRetail facilityHistoric buildingIndustrial facility(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

82

Office / open-plan office(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

83Office / open-plan officeSensor(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

84Office / open-plan office

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk.
Occupancy sensors switch off lights
and HVAC in unoccupied rooms.

Batteryless wireless window
handles or window contacts
turn off the HVAC system when
the windows are open.

Sunblind actuators govern
shutters according to sunlightintensity and time of day.

Batteryless light sensors
optimize lighting control.

Wireless actuators control
radiators.
Individual room controls forminimal energy consumption andmaximal comfort.

Batteryless wireless switches
govern lighting and shading.

Batteryless wireless switches act
as remote controls.
SensorWireless batteryless seatoccupancy sensors govern AC
power supply and IT systems forindividual workstations..

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

85

Office / open-plan office

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk.

Benefits

Occupancy sensors switch off lights
and HVAC in unoccupied rooms.

Architects
Investors / Property OwnersBatteryless light sensors
 Maintenance-free, interoperable wireless
optimizelighting control.
sensors
 Reduced cost of installation andoperation
Batteryless wireless window Freely positionable products which canbe or windowcontacts
Flexible space planning and easy restructuring
handles
Sunblind actuators govern
placedonglass,
stone,
woodorfurniture
as
turn
off
the
HVAC
systemwhen
Fast
space conversion for quick tenant
shutters according to sunlightrequired
the windows are open. turnaround
intensity andtime of day.
 Flexible room configuration
 High energy savings
 Higher productivity
Specifiers
Wireless
actuators control
radiators.
 Simplified planning and high flexibility throughFacility Managers
freely positionable sensors
 Flexibility and freedom frommaintenanceIndividualroom controls for Interoperable products
minimalenergy consumption and Optimized servicing
 Compatibility with other building automation
maximal comfort.
 Effective manpower use
systems (KNX, LON, BACnet, TCP/IP) Less noise/dust/dirt Increased safety levels
Batterylesswireless switches
Systemintegrators/ Contractors
govern lighting and shading.
 Faster reaction
to system
faults switches act
Batterylesswireless Speedy, flexible installation / system start-up
remotecontrols.
 Interoperableasandscalablestandard solutions
 No cabling, no drilling, no noise/dust/dirt
SensorFacility users
 Simple retrofit during undisturbed operation
 Enhanced comfort
Wireless batteryless seat
 Pleasant, productive working environment
occupancy sensors govern AC
power supply and IT systems forindividual workstations..

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

86

Administration building(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

87

Administration building(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

88

Administration building

Actuators govern HVAC andshading according to requirements.
Batteryless wireless sensors
monitor temperature, humidity
and light intensity.

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk.

Occupancy sensors switch off
lights and HVAC in unoccupied
rooms.

Batteryless door contacts
monitor door status .

Batteryless wireless window
contacts turn off the HVAC system
when the windows are open.

Batteryless liquid
detection sensors
monitor fluid leaks.
(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

89

Administration building

Benefits
Architects
 Maintenance-free, interoperable wireless sensors
 Freely positionable products which can be placedon glass, stone, wood or furniture as required
Batteryless wireless sensorsFlexibleroom configuration
monitortemperature,humidity

Investors / Property Owners
Actuators govern HVAC andshading
accordingto requirements.
 Reduced cost of installation
andoperation
 Flexible space planning and easy restructuring Fast space conversion for quick tenant turnaround
Networked smoke sensors
and light intensity.
 and
High
energysavings
reliably detect smoke
warnofSpecifiers
fire risk.
 Higher productivity
 Simplified planning and high flexibility throughfreely positionable devices
Facility Managers
 Interoperable products Flexibility and freedom from maintenaance Compatibility with other building automation
 Optimized servicing
systems (KNX, LON, BACnet, TCP/IP)
Occupancy sensors switch off
 Effective manpower use
lights and HVAC in unoccupied No cabling, no drilling,Batteryless
no noise/dust/dirt
wireless windowrooms.
System integrators
Batterylessdoor contacts/ Contractors
contacts
turn
off the HVAC system Increased safety levels
monitordoor status.
when the windows are open.
 Speedy,
flexible
installation / system start-up
 Faster reactions to system faults
 No cabling, no drilling, no noise/dust/dirt Interoperable and scalable standard solutions
 Simple retrofit during undisturbed operation
Facility users
Enhanced comfort
Pleasant, productive working environmentBatteryless liquid
detection sensors
monitor fluid leaks.
(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

90

School(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

91

School(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

92

School

Occupancy sensors switch off lights
and HVAC in unoccupied rooms.

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk.

Actuators govern HVAC andshading according to requirements .

Temperature, humidity andCO2 sensors monitor air quality.

Individual room controls forminimal energy consumption andmaximal comfort.

Batteryless wireless window
handles or window contacts
turn off the HVAC system when
the windows are open.

Batteryless wireless switches
govern lighting and shading.
Wireless actuators control
radiators.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

93

School

Benefits

Occupancy sensors switch off lights
and HVAC in unoccupied rooms.

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk.

Architects
Investors / Property Owners / School Authorities
 Maintenance-free, interoperable wireless sensors
 HVAC
Reducedcost of installation and operation
 Freely positionable products which can be placed
ongovern
Actuators
andglass, stone, wood or furniture as requiredshading according toFlexible
space
easy restructuring
Batterylesswireless window
requirements. planning andhandlesorwindow contacts
 Flexible room configuration
 High energy savings
turn off the HVAC system when Interoperable and scalable
solutionsthe standard
windows are
open.
Individual
room
controlsforSpecifiers
Temperature, humidity andminimal energy consumption andCO2 sensors
monitorairhighquality.
 Simplified
planning
andflexibility throughFacility Managers
maximal comfort.
freely positionable sensors
 Flexibility and freedom from maintenance Interoperable products
 Optimized servicing
 Compatibility with other building automation
 Effective manpower use
systems (KNX, LON, BACnet, TCP/IP)
Increased safety levels
Batteryless wirelessswitches
govern lighting and shading.
 Faster reaction to system faults
System integrators / Contractors
 Interoperable and scalable standard solutions
 Speedy, flexible installation / system start-up
Wireless actuators control
radiators.
 No cabling, no drilling, no noise/dust/dirt
Facility users
 Simple retrofit during undisturbed operation
 Enhanced comfort
 Pleasant, productive learning environment(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

94

Hotel room(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

95

Hotel room(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

96

Hotel room

Occupancy sensors switch off
lights and HVAC in unoccupied
rooms.

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk.

Batteryless wireless card-reader
activates/deactivates the lighting and
HVAC system whenever someone
enters or leaves the room.

Actuators govern HVAC andshading according to requirements.

Individual room controls forminimal energy consumption
and maximal comfort.
Batteryless wireless window contacts
turn off the HVAC system when thewindows are open.

Batteryless liquid detection
sensors monitor fluid leaks.

Wireless actuators control
radiators, room controllers
govern underfloor heating.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin

Batteryless wirelessswitches govern lighting andshading.

|

Nov 2017

97

Hotel room

Benefits
Networked
smoke sensors
Architects
reliably detect smoke and warn of Maintenance-free, interoperable wirelessfire risk.

sensors
 Freely positionable products which can be placedon glass, stone, wood or furniture as required
Actuators govern HVAC and Flexible room configuration
shading according to requirements.

Occupancy sensors switch off
lightsand HVAC /in Property
unoccupied Owners
Investors
rooms.

Reduced cost of installation and operation
Flexible space planning and easy restructuring
Batterylesswireless card-reader
Less downtime during
renovation
activates/deactivates the lighting andHigh energy savings
HVAC system whenever someone
entersor leavesthe room.
Interoperable andscalablestandard
solutions

Specifiers
Facility Managers

Simplified
planning
andhighflexibility
through Flexibility and freedom from maintenanceIndividual room controls forfreely consumption
positionable sensors
minimal energy
 Optimized servicing
and maximal
comfort.
 Interoperable
products
 Effective manpower use
 Compatibility with other building
automation
Batteryless wirelessBatterylesswireless window contacts
 Increased safety levels
systems (KNX, LON, BACnet,
switches govern lighting andturnTCP/IP)
off the HVAC system when the Faster reaction to systemfaultsshading.
windows are open.
 Interoperable and scalable standard solutions
System integrators / Contractors


Speedy, flexible installation / system start-up
No cabling, no drilling, no noise/dust/dirtBatteryless liquid detection
sensors monitor fluid leaks.

Wireless actuators control
radiators, room controllers
govern underfloor heating.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin

Facility users
 Enhanced comfort|

Nov 2017

98

Student room(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

99

Student room(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

100

Student room

Occupancy sensors switch off
lights and HVAC in unoccupied
rooms.

Networked smoke sensors reliably
detect smoke and warn of fire risk.

Actuators govern HVAC andshading according to requirements .

Batteryless wirelessswitches govern lighting
and shading.

Batteryless wireless window
contacts turn off the HVAC system
when the windows are open.

Batteryless wireless card-reader
activates/deactivates the lighting and
HVAC system whenever someone
enters or leaves the room.
Batteryless liquid detection
sensors monitor fluid leaks.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

Wireless actuators govern
underfloor heating.

101

Student room

Benefits

Networked smoke sensors reliably
detect smoke and warn of fire risk.

Architects
 Maintenance-free, interoperable wirelesssensors
 Freely positionable products which can be placed
Actuators govern HVAC andon glass, shadingstone, according
wood ortofurniture
as required
requirements.
 Flexible room configuration

Occupancy sensors switch off
lights and HVAC in unoccupied
rooms.

Investors / Property Owners
 Reduced cost of installation and operation
 Flexible space planning and easy restructuring
 Less downtime during renovation
 High energy savings
 Interoperable and scalable standard solutions

Batteryless wirelessSpecifiersswitches govern lighting Facility Managers
 Simplified planning and high flexibility
throughand shading.
 Flexibility and freedom from maintenancefreely positionable sensors
Batteryless wireless window Optimized servicing
contacts turn off the HVAC system Interoperable products
 Effective manpower use when the windows are open.
 Compatibility with other building automation
 Increased safety levels
systems (KNX, LON, BACnet, TCP/IP)
 Faster reaction to system faults
 Interoperable and scalables standard solutions
Batterylesswirelesscard-reader
Systemintegrators/ Contractors
activates/deactivates the lighting and Speedy, flexible installation / system start-up
HVAC system whenever someone
No cabling,no drilling, no noise/dust/dirt
entersor leaves
the room.

Simple retrofit during undisturbed operation
Batteryless liquid detection
sensors monitor fluid leaks.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

Facility users
 Enhanced comfort
 Increased safetyWirelesslevels actuators govern
underfloor heating.

102

Hospital room(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

103

Hospital room

Sensor(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

104

Hospital room

Occupancy sensors switch off lights
and HVAC in unoccupied rooms.

Actuators govern HVAC andshading according to requirements.

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk.

Individual room controls forminimal energy consumption andmaximal comfort.

Batteryless wireless window
handles or window contacts
turn off the HVAC system when
the windows are open.

Temperature, humidity andCO2 sensors monitor air
quality.

Batteryless wireless switches
govern lighting and shading.
Batteryless wireless switches
govern lighting and shading.

SensorWireless batterylessseat/mattress occupancy
sensors monitor occupancy.

Wireless actuators control radiators.
Batteryless liquid detection
sensors monitor fluid leaks.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

105

Hospital room

Benefits

Occupancy sensors switch off lights
and HVAC in unoccupied rooms.

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk.

Architects
Investors
 Maintenance-free, interoperable wireless sensors
 Reduced cost of installation and operation
 Freely
positionableproducts
which can be placed
Actuators
govern HVAC
andon
glass,
stone,
woodorfurnitureasrequired Less downtime during renovation
shading according to requirements.
Individual room controls for Flexible room configuration
 High energy
minimal energy consumption
and savingshumidity and Interoperable and scalable Temperature,
standard solutions
maximal comfort.
CO2 sensors monitor air
Specifiers
quality.
 Simplified planning and high flexibility throughFacility Managers
Batterylesswireless window
freely positionabledevices Flexibility and freedom from maintenancehandles or window contacts
turnInteroperable
products
off the HVAC systemwhen
 Optimized servicing
windows are open.
Batteryless wireless switches
theCompatibility
with other building automation
 Effective manpower use
govern lighting and shading.
systems (KNX, LON, BACnet, TCP/IP)
 Increased safety levels
Batteryless wirelessswitches Fasterreaction to system faults
govern lighting and shading.
System integrators / Contractors
 Interoperableaund scalablee standard solutions
 Speedy, flexible installation / system start-up
 Flexible space reallocation (patient room, therapy
 No cabling, no drilling, no noise/dust/dirtroom or staff room) Sensor
 Simple retrofit during undisturbed operation
 Combinable with nurse call systems
Wireless actuators control radiators.

Facility users

Wireless batterylessseat/mattress occupancy
sensors monitor occupancy.

Batterylessliquiddetection
 Enhanced
comfortsensors monitor fluid leaks.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

Better air quality

106

Ambient Assisted Living (AAL)(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

107

Ambient Assisted Living (AAL)

Sensor(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

108

Ambient Assisted Living (AAL)

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk.

Occupancy sensors switch off
lights and HVAC in unoccupied
rooms.

Sunblind actuators govern
shutters according to sunlightintensity and time of day.

Batteryless wireless window
handles turn off the HVAC
system when the windows are
open.

Wireless batterylessseat/mattress occupancy
sensors monitor occupancy.
SensorIndividual room controls forminimal energy consumption
and maximal comfort.

Batteryless wireless window
contacts turn off the HVAC system
when the windows are open.

Batteryless wirelessswitches act as remotecontrols.

Batteryless wirelessswitches govern lighting andshading.
Wireless connectors
control and monitor
household appliances.

Wireless actuators control
radiators, room controllers
govern underfloor heating.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin

Gateway|

Nov 2017

109

Ambient Assisted Living (AAL)

Occupancy sensors switch off
lights and HVAC in unoccupied
rooms.

Benefits

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk.

Investors / Property Owners
Architects
Sunblind
actuators govern
shutters
accordingtosunlight
 Simple retrofit
 Maintenance-free, interoperable wireless sensors
intensity and time of day.
 Reduced cost of installation and operation
 Freely positionable products which can be placed
Wireless batterylesson glass, stone, wood or furniture as requiredseat/mattress Flexible
space reallocation
occupancy FlexibleBatterylessroom configuration
sensorsmonitor
Highoccupancy.
energy savings
wireless window
handles turn off the HVAC
Sensor All-encompassing solutions
system when the windows are
SpecifiersBatteryless wireless window
open.
contacts
turn off the HVAC system
 Simplified planning and high flexibility throughFacility users
whenthewindows
are open.
freely positionable devices

Individual room controls forInteroperable products
minimal energy consumption
Compatibility withotherbuilding
automation
andmaximalcomfort.
systems (KNX, LON, BACnet, TCP/IP)

Batterylesswireless
System integrators/ Contractors
switches
governlightingstart-up
and Speedy, flexible installation / system








Increased safety levels
Enhanced comfort
Simpleretrofit wirelessBatterylessswitches
act as remote
Freely positionableproducts
controls.
Cost-effective SmartHome solutions
No cabling, no drilling, no noise/dust/dirt

shading.

Wireless connectors
control and monitor
household appliances.

Wireless actuators control
radiators, room controllers
govern underfloor heating.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin

Gateway|

Nov 2017

110

Ambient Assisted Living (AAL)(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

111

Ambient Assisted Living (AAL)

Sensor(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

112

Ambient Assisted Living (AAL)

Occupancy sensors switch off lights
and HVAC in unoccupied rooms.

Actuators govern HVAC andshading according to requirements.

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk.

Individual room controls forminimal energy consumption andmaximal comfort.

Batteryless wireless window
handles or window contacts
turn off the HVAC system when
the windows are open.

Temperature, humidity andCO2 sensors monitor air
quality.

Batteryless wireless switches
govern lighting and shading.
Batteryless wireless switches
govern lighting and shading.

SensorWireless batterylessseat/mattress occupancy
sensors monitor occupancy.

Wireless actuators control
radiators,
Batteryless liquid detection
sensors monitor fluid leaks.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

113

Ambient Assisted Living (AAL)

Benefits

Occupancy sensors switch off lights
and HVAC in unoccupied rooms.

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk.

Investors
Architects
Simple retrofit
 Maintenance-free, interoperable wirelesssensors
 Reduced cost of installation
Actuators
governHVAC
and Freely positionable products can be placed on
 Less downtime during renovation
shading
accordingto requirements.
glass, stone,wood
or furniture as required
Individual roomfor
 controls
High energy
savings
minimal energy consumption and Flexible room configuration
 Interoperable and scalable standard
solutionsTemperature,humidity andmaximal comfort.

Specifiers
Simplified
planning
and high flexibility throughBatterylesswireless
window
handles
window contacts
freelyorpositionabledevicesturnInteroperable
off the HVAC systemwhenproducts
the windows are open.
 Compatibility with other building automation
systems (KNX, LON, BACnet, TCP/IP)

CO2 sensors monitor air
quality.

Facility Managers
 Flexibility and freedom from maintenance Optimized servicing
 Effective manpower
use
Batterylesswireless switches
governlightingand shading.
 Increased safety levels
 Fasterreaction to system faults
Batteryless wirelessswitches
govern lighting andshading.
 Interoperable and scalable standard solutions
System integrators / Contractors
 Flexible space reallocation (patient room, Speedy, flexible installation / system start-up
therapy room or staff room)
Sensor No cabling, no drilling, no noise/dust/dirt Combinable with nurse call systems
 Simple retrofit during undisturbed operation
Wireless batteryless
Wireless actuators control
radiators,

Facility users
 Enhanced comfort
 Freely positionable and retrofittable products
e.g. emergency call button, mattress sensors(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

seat/mattress occupancy
sensors monitor occupancy.

Batteryless liquid detection
sensors monitor fluid leaks.

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Living room(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

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115

Living room(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

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116

Living room

Occupancy sensors switch off
lights and HVAC in unoccupied
rooms.

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warnof fire risk.

Sunblind actuators govern
shutters according to sunlightintensity and time of day.

Batteryless wireless window
handles monitor window
status.

Individual room controls forminimal energy consumption
and maximal comfort.

Batteryless wireless window
contacts turn off the HVAC system
when the windows are open.

Batteryless wireless switches
act as remote controls.

Batteryless wireless switches
govern lighting and shading.

Wireless connectors
control and monitor
household appliances.

Wireless actuators control
radiators, room controllers
govern underfloor heating.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin

Gateway|

Nov 2017

117

Living room

Occupancy sensors switch off
lights and HVAC in unoccupied
rooms.

Benefits

Architects
Sunblind
actuators govern
 Maintenance-free,interoperable wireless sensors
shutters according to sunlight Freely positionable products which can be placed
intensity and time of day.
on glass, stone, wood or furniture as required Flexible room configuration
Batteryless wireless window
handles monitor window
Specifiersstatus.

Simplified planning and high flexibility throughfreely positionable sensors
 Interoperable products
Individual room controls for Compatibility withminimalother energy
building
automation
consumption
systems (KNX, LON,
BACnet,TCP/IP)and maximal comfort.


System integrators / Contractors
Batteryless wirelessswitches Speedy, flexible installation/ systemstart-upgovern lighting and shading.

|

Graham Martin

Investors / Property Owners
 Reduced cost of installation and operation
 Simple retrofit Flexible space planning and easy restructuring High energy savings
 Interoperable and scalable solutions
 All-encompassing solutions
Batteryless wireless window
contacts turn off the HVAC system
when the windows are open.

Facility users
 Increased safety levels
 Enhanced comfort
Batterylesswireless switches
 Simpleretrofit
act as remote controls.
 Freely positionable products
 Cost-effective SmartHome solutions
 No cabling, no drilling, no noise/dust/dirt

Gateway

Wireless connectors
control and monitor
household appliances.

Wireless actuators control
radiators, room controllers
govern underfloor heating.

(c) EnOcean Alliance

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warnof fire risk.

|

Nov 2017

118

Kitchen(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

119

Kitchen(c) EnOcean Alliance|

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120

KitchenLight actuators
control lighting.

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk.

Sunblind actuators
control the sunshadeelements.
Batteryless wirelessswitches control lighting andshading.

Individual room controls forminimal energy consumption andmaximal comfort.

Batteryless liquid detection
sensors monitor fluid leaks.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

Batteryless wireless window
contacts turn off the HVAC system
when the windows are open.
.

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KitchenBenefits
Architects
Light actuators
 Maintenance-free, interoperable
wireless sensors
control lighting.
 Freely positionable products which can be placedon glass, stone, wood or furniture as required Flexible room configuration

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn ofInvestors / Property
fire risk.Owners

Simple retrofit
Reduced cost of installation and operation
Flexible space planning and easy restructuring
High energy savingsSunblind actuators
control thesunshadeInteroperable and scalable
solutions
elements.
Specifiers
All-encompassing solutions
 Simplified planning and high flexibility
through
Facility users
Batterylesswirelessfreely positionable sensors
switches control lighting and Increased safety levels
shading.
Individualroom controlsproductsfor Interoperable
 Enhanced comfort
minimal energy consumption and Compatibility with other building automation
 Simple retrofit
maximal comfort.
systems (KNX, LON, BACnet, TCP/IP) Freely positionable products
 Cost-effective SmartHome
solutions
Batterylesswireless window
System integrators / Contractors
contacts
turn off the HVAC system
 No cabling, no drilling,
no noise/dust/dirt Speedy, flexible installation / system start-up
when the windows are open.
Batteryless liquid detection
sensors monitor fluid leaks.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017








.

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Bedroom(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

123

Bedroom(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

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124

Bedroom

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk.

Sunblind actuators govern
shutters according to sunlightintensity and time of day.

Individual room controls forminimal energy consumption
and maximal comfort.

Batteryless wirelessswitches control lighting andshading.

Batteryless wireless window
contacts turn off the HVAC system
when the windows are open.

Wireless connectors
control and monitor
household appliances.
Wireless actuators govern
underfloor heating.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

125

Bedroom

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk.

Benefits
Architects
 Maintenance-free,interoperable
Sunblind
actuatorswirelessgovern sensors
shutters
accordingto sunlight Freely positionableproducts
which
can be placed
andtime of day.
on glass, stone,intensity
wood orfurniture
as required Flexible room configuration
Specifiers
 Simplified planning and high flexibility throughfreely positionable sensors
 Interoperable products
Batteryless wireless window Compatibility with other building automation
contacts turn off the HVAC systemsystems (KNX, LON, BACnet, TCP/IP)
when the windows are open.

Investors / Property Owners
 Simple retrofit
 Reduced cost of installationand operation
Individual room
controls forminimalenergyconsumption
 Flexible space planning and easy restructuringand maximal comfort.
 High energy savings
 Interoperable and scalable solutions
 All-encompassing solutions

Facility users
 Increased safety levels
Batteryless wireless Enhanced comfortswitches control lighting andshading.
 Simple retrofit
 Freely positionable products
System integrators / Contractors
 Cost-effective SmartHome solutions
Wireless connectors
 Speedy, flexible installation / system start-up
 No cabling, no drilling, no noise/dust/dirt
control and monitor
household appliances.

Wireless actuators govern
underfloor heating.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

126

Children‘s room(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

127

Children‘s room(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

128

Children‘s room

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk.

Sunblind actuators govern
shutters according to sunlightintensity and time of day.

Batteryless wirelesstemperature sensors
monitor room temperature.

Batteryless wireless window
handles or window contacts
turn off the HVAC system when
the windows are open.

Batteryless wirelessswitches control lighting andshading.

Wireless actuators govern
underfloor heating.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

129

Children‘s room

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk.

Benefits
Architects
Sunblind actuators govern
 Maintenance-free,interoperable wireless sensors
shutters according to sunlight Frely positionable products which can be placed
intensity and time of day.
on glass, stone, wood or furniture as required Flexible room configuration
Specifiers
 Simplified planning andBatterylesshigh flexibility
throughwireless
window
freely positionable sensors
handles or window contacts
 Interoperable products turn off the HVAC system when
the windows are open.
 Compatibility with other building automation
systems (KNX, LON, BACnet, TCP/IP)
Systemi ntegrators / Speedy, flexible installation / system start-up

Investors / Property Owners
 Simple retrofit
 Reduced cost of installation and operation
Batteryless wireless Flexible spaceplanningsensors
and easy restructuring
temperaturemonitorroom temperature.
 High energy
savings
 Interoperable and scalable solutions
 All-encompassing solutions
Facility users
Increased safety levels
Batteryless wirelessEnhanced
comfortswitches
control lighting andshading.
Simple retrofit
Freely positionable products
Cost-effective SmartHome solutions
No cabling, no drilling, no noise/dust/dirt








Wireless actuators govern
underfloor heating.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

130

Bathroom(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

131

Bathroom(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

132

Bathroom

Sunblind actuators
govern sunblinds or
shutters.

Batteryless wirelesswindow handles turn off
the HVAC system when thewindows are open.
Batteryless wirelesstemperature/humidity
sensors monitor temperatureand humidity.

Wireless actuators govern
radiators.

Batteryless wirelessswitches control lighting andshading.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

Batteryless liquid detection
sensors monitor fluid leaks.

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Bathroom

Sunblind actuators
govern sunblinds or
shutters.

Benefits
Architects
 Maintanance-free, interoperable wireless sensors
 Freely positionable products which can be placedon glass, stone, wood or furniture as required Flexible room configuration
Batteryless wirelesstemperature/humidity
Specifierssensors monitor temperatureand planninghumidity. and high flexibility through Simplified

freely positionable sensors
Interoperable productsCompatibility with other building automation
systems (KNX, LON, BACnet, TCP/IP)

Investors / Property Owners
 Simple retrofit
Batteryless wireless Reduced cost of installationwindow
and operation
handles turn off
the
HVAC
system when the Flexible space planning and easy restructuringwindows are open.
 High energy savings
 Interoperable and scalable solutions
 All-encompassing solutions
Facility users
Increased safety levels
Enhanced comfort
Simple retrofit
Freely positionable products
Cost-effective SmartHome solutions
No cabling, no drilling, no noise/dust/dirtSystem integrators / Contractors Speedy, flexible installation / Wirelesssystem start-up
actuators governradiators.

Batteryless wirelessswitches control lighting andshading.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

Batteryless liquid detection
sensors monitor fluid leaks.

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Detached house(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

135

Detached house(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

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136

Detached house

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk.

Occupancy sensors switch off
lights and HVAC in unoccupied
rooms.

Batteryless wireless window
contacts turn off the HVAC system
when the windows are open.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin

Individual room controls forminimal energy consumption andmaximal comfort.

|

Nov 2017

Actuators govern HVAC andshading according to requirements.

Batteryless door contacts
monitor door status.

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Detached house

Benefits

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke andwarn ofInvestors/ Property Owners
fire risk.

 Simple retrofit
Architects
 Reduced cost of installation and operation
 Maintenance-free, interoperable wireless sensors
 Flexible space planning and easy restructuring Freely positionable products Occupancy
which can sensors
be placedswitch off
Actuators govern HVAC andon glass, stone, wood or furniture
as HVACrequired High energy savings
lights andin unoccupied
shading according to requirements.
 Flexible room configuration rooms.
 All-encompassing solutions
 More attractive purchase proposition
Specifiers
 Simplified planning and high flexibility throughFacility users
freely positionable devices
 Increased safety levels
 Interoperable products
 Enhanced comfort
 Compatibility with other building automation
 Pleasant living environment
systems
LON, BACnet, TCP/IP)
Batterylesswireless (KNX,
window
 Simple retrofit
contacts turn off the HVAC system
Batteryless door contacts
 Freely positionable products
when the windows are open.
monitor door status.
System integrators / ContractorsIndividual room controls forminimal energy consumptionand Cost-efficient
SmartHome solutions
 Speedy, flexible installation / systemstart-up
maximalcomfort.
 No cabling, no drilling, no noise/dust/dirt(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

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Apartment block(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

139

Apartment block(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

140

Apartment block

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk.
Batteryless wireless sensors
monitor temperature, humidity
and light intensity.

Actuators govern HVAC andshading according to requirements.

Occupancy sensors switch off
lights and HVAC in unoccupied
rooms.
Batteryless wireless window
contacts turn off the HVAC system
when the windows are open.

Batteryless door contacts
monitor door status .

Batteryless liquid
detection sensors
monitor fluid leaks.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

141

Apartment block

Benefits
Networked
smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk.

Architects
Batteryless wireless sensors
Investors / Property Owners
 Maintenance-free, interoperable
wireless
sensorshumidity
monitortemperature, Reduced cost of installation and operationand light
intensity.
 Freelyy positionable products whichcanbeplaced on glass, stone, wood or furniture as Flexible space reallocation
required Easy modernization
 Flexible room configuration
 High energy savings
 Interoperable and scalable standard solutions
Specifiers
 Simplified planning and high flexibility throughFacility Managers
freely positionable devices
 Flexibility and freedom from maintenance Interoperable products
 Optimized servicing
 Compativility with other building automation
Actuators govern HVAC and Effective manpower use
systems (KNX, LON, BACnet, TCP/IP)
shading according to requirements.
 Increased safety levels
 Faster reaction to system faults
System integrators / Contractors
 Interoperable and scalable standard solutions
Occupancy
sensorsswitch off Speedy,
flexible
installation/ system start-up
lights and HVAC in unoccupied No cabling, no drilling, no noise/dust/dirt No cabling, no drilling, no noise/dust/dirtrooms.

Batteryless door contacts
Facility users
monitor door status .
Batteryless wireless window
 system
Extensive energy savings
contacts turn off the HVAC
when the windows are open.
 Enhanced comfort
Batteryless liquid
detection sensors
monitor fluid leaks.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

142

Retail facility(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

143

Retail facility(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

144

Retail facility

Occupancy sensors switch off
lights and HVAC in unoccupied
rooms.

Sunblind actuators govern
shutters according to sunlightintensity and time of day.

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk.

Batteryless wireless window
contacts turn off the HVAC system
when the windows are open.

Light actuators control lighting
according to requirements .

Sunblind actuators govern
sunblinds or shutters.

Individual room controls forminimal energy consumption andmaximal comfort.
Wireless actuators control
radiators,
Batteryless wireless switches
govern lighting and shading.

Batteryless wirelessswitches act as remotecontrols.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

145

Retail facility

Benefits

Occupancy sensors switch off
lights and HVAC in unoccupied
rooms.
Architects

actuators control lighting
Investors / Property Light
OwnersNetworked smoke sensors
according to requirements .
 Reduced
 Maintenance-free, interoperable wirelesssensors
reliably
detect smoke
and warn ofcost of installation and operation
 Flexible space reallocation and easy restructuring Freely positionable products which canfire
berisk.
placedSunblind actuators govern
on glass, stone, wood or furniture as required Less downtime during renovation
shutters according to sunlightintensity
Flexibleroom
configuration
 High energy savingsand time of day.
Batteryless wireless window  Better sales figurescontacts turn off the HVAC system
when the windows are open.

Specifiers
 Simplified planning and high flexibility throughSunblind actuators govern
Facility Managers
sunblinds or shutters.
freely positionable devices
 Flexibility and freedom
from maintenance Interoperable products
 Optimized servicing
 Compatibility with other building automation
Individual roomcontrols
for manpower use
Effective
systems (KNX, LON, BACnet, TCP/IP) minimal energy consumption and Increased safety levels
maximal comfort.
 Faster reaction to system faults
System integrators / Contractors
Wireless actuators control
 Interoperable and scalable
standard solutions
radiators,
 Speedy, flexible installation / system start-up
 No noise/dust/dirt No cabling, no drilling, no noise/dust/dirt
Facility users
 Simpleretrofitduringundisturbed operation
Batterylesswireless
switches Enhanced comfort
govern lighting and shading.
 Easy analysis of floorspace usage
Batteryless wirelessswitches act as remotecontrols.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

146

Historic building(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

147

Historic building(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

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148

Historic building

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk.
Batteryless temperature and humidity
sensors monitor air quality.

Occupancy sensors switch off
lights and HVAC in unoccupied
rooms.

Actuators govern HVAC andshading according to requirements.

CO2 sensors monitor air quality
Batteryless door contacts
monitor door status .

Batteryless wireless window
handles or window contacts turnoff the HVAC system when thewindows are open.

Batteryless liquid
detection sensors
monitor fluid leaks.
(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

Batteryless wireless switches
govern lighting and shading.

149

Historic building

Benefits
Architects
 Maintenance-free, interoperable wireless sensors
 Freely positionable products which can be placedon glass, stone, wood or furniture as required Flexible room configuration

Investors / Property Owners
 Reduced cost of installation and operation
 Flexible space reallocation
 Easy modernization
Networked smoke sensors
 High energy
savings
reliably
detect smoke and warn offire risk.
 Interoperable
and scalable standard solutions

Specifiers
 Simplified planning andhigh flexibility
through
Batterylesstemperatureand humidity
freely positionable devices
sensors monitor air quality.
Facility Managers
Actuators govern HVAC and Interoperable products Flexibility and freedom from maintenanceshading according to requirements.
 Compatibility with other building automation
 Optimized servicing
systems (KNX, LON, BACnet, TCP/IP)
 Effective manpower use
 Increased safety levels
Systemintegrators
Occupancy
sensorsswitch off/ Contractors
CO2 sensors monitor airquality
Faster reaction to system faults
lights
HVAC inflexible
unoccupied andSpeedy,installation / system start-up
rooms.
 Interoperable and scalable standard solutions
 No cabling, no drilling, no noise/dust/dirtBatterylessdoor contacts
 No cabling, no drilling,
no noise/dust/dirtmonitor door status .

Batteryless wireless window
handles or window contacts turnoff the HVAC system when thewindows are open.

Batteryless liquid
detection sensors
monitor fluid leaks.
(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

Batteryless wireless switches
govern lighting and shading.

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Industrial facility(c) EnOcean Alliance|

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151

Industrial facility(c) EnOcean Alliance|

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152

Industrial facility

Light actuators control lighting.

Occupancy sensors switch off lights
and HVAC in unoccupied rooms.

Batteryless light sensors optimize
lighting control.

Batteryless door contacts
monitor door status .

Networked smoke sensors
reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk

Sub-meters generate data forinternal cost allocation.

Batteryless wireless switches
govern lighting and shading.

Gateway

Batteryless liquid detection
sensors monitor fluid leaks.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

153

Industrial facility

Light actuators control lighting.

Benefits
Investors / Property Owners
Architects
Batteryless light sensors optimize
 Reduced cost of installation and operation
 Maintenance-free, interoperable wirelesslighting control.
Occupancy sensors switch
off lightsspace reallocation and easy
sensors
 Flexible
and
HVAC
in
unoccupied
rooms.
restructuring Freely positionable products which can be placedon glass, stone, wood or furniture as required Less downtime during renovation
Networked
smoke
sensors
 Flexible
room
configuration
 High energy savings Batteryless door contacts
monitor door status .

reliably detect smoke and warn offire risk

Specifiers
Facility Managers
 Simplified planning and high flexibility through Fewer cables thanks to maintenance-free
freely positionable devices
wireless sensors
 Interoperable products Flexibility and freedom from maintenanceBatteryless wireless switches Compatibility with other building automation
 Reduced cost of installationand operation
govern lighting and shading.
systems (KNX, LON, BACnet, TCP/IP)
Sub-meters generatedataforInteroperable
and scalable standard solutions
internal cost allocation.

System integrators / Contractors
 Speedy, flexible installation / system start-up
Gateway
 No cabling, no drilling, no noise/dust/dirt Simple retrofit during undisturbed operation

No noise/dust/dirtBatteryless liquid detection
sensors monitor fluid leaks.

(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

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154

Impact of building automation and of
EnOcean upon the certification of buildings(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

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155

EnOcean‘s role in building automation andcertification (e.g. DGNB)

Criteria group

Economic
Quality (ECO)

Ecological
Quality (ENV)

Topic

N.

ENV 1.1

Effect on global andlocal environment

Resource impact andwaste management
Lifecycle costs

Value development

Criteria

Ecological balance – emission-based
environmental impact

Share of overall
score

7,9%

ENV 1.2 Risk for the local environment

3,4%

ENV 1.3

1,1%

Ecologically friendly material procurement

ENV 2.1 Ecological balance – primary energy

5,6%

ENV 2.2

Drinking water and waste water balance

2,3%

ENV 2.3

Space requirement

2,3%

ECO 1.1 Building-related lifecycle costs

9,6%

ECO 2.1 Flexibility and reutilization potential

9,6%

ECO 2.2 Marketability

3,2%

Relevant criteria for EnOcean technology is highlighted
Excerpt „Bewertungsmatrix für Neubau Büro und Verwaltungsgebäude
Version 2012 in Anlehnung an DGNB (Teil 1/2)“(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

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156

EnOcean‘s role in building automation andcertification (e.g. DGNB)

Criteria group

Socio-cultural and functional quality (SOC)

Topic

N.

Health, comfort anduser satisfaction

Functionality

Creative qualities

Criteria

Share of overall
score

SOC 1.1 Thermic comfort

4,3%

SOC 1.2 Indoor air quality

2,6%

SOC 1.3 Acoustic comfort

0,9%

SOC 1.4 Visual comfort

2,6%

SOC 1.5 User‘s influence

1,7%

SOC 1.6 Outdoor air quality

0,9%

SOC 1.7 Safety and risk of malfunction

0,9%

SOC 2.1 Barrier-free access

1,7%

SOC 2.2 Public access

1,7%

SOC 2.3 Bicycle comfort

0,9%

SOC 3.1 Procedure for urban and artistic concept

2,6%

SOC 3.2 Artistic building

0,9%

SOC 3.3 Layout quality

0,9%

Excerpt „Bewertungsmatrix für Neubau Büro und Verwaltungsgebäude
Version 2012 in Anlehnung an DGNB (Teil 1/2)“(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

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157

EnOcean‘s role in building automation andcertification (e.g. DGNB)Technical quality (TEC)

Topic

Criteria group

N.

Quality of the technicalexecution

Criteria

Share of overall
score

TEC 1.1

Fire protection

4,1%

TEC 1.2

Sound insulation

4,1%

TEC 1.3

Heat and dampness protection qualities of thebuilding‘s cladding

4,1%

TEC 1.4 Adaptability of the technical systems

2,0%

TEC 1.5

Ease of cleaning and maintenance of thebuilding‘s structure

4,1%

TEC 1.6

Ease of dismantling

4,1%

TEC 1.7

Immission protection

0,0

Excerpt „Bewertungsmatrix für Neubau Büro und Verwaltungsgebäude
Version 2012 in Anlehnung an DGNB (Teil 1/2)“

Integrated building automation impacts the following topics: ecologicalquality (ENV), economic (ECO), socio-cultural and functional quality (SOC)and technical quality (TEC). 11 out of 29 DGNB criteria are positively and sustainably
affected*. The application of EnOcean technology influenced 10 out of 29 criteria.
* Source:„Peer Schmidt, Nachhaltigkeit durch Gebäudeautomation am Beispiel der DGNB-Kriterien (Gebäudeautomation, Jahrbuch 2015)“(c) EnOcean Alliance|

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EnOcean‘s role in building automation andcertification (e.g. DGNB)

Criteria group

Process quality (PRO)

Topic

N.

Planning quality

Execution quality

Criteria

Share of overallscore

PRO 1.1

Quality of project preparation

1,4%

PRO 1.2

Integral planning

1,4%

PRO 1.3

Proof of optimization and complexity of theplanning approach

1,4%

PRO 1.4

Safeguards for sustainability in the tender andaward process

1,0%

PRO 1.5

Creation of preconditions for an optimal
utilization and management

1,0%

PRO 2.1

Building site, building process

1,0%

PRO 2.2

Quality assurance for the building process

1,4%

PRO 2.3

Orderly system start-up

1,4%

Excerpt „Bewertungsmatrix für Neubau Büro und Verwaltungsgebäude
Version 2012 in Anlehnung an DGNB (Teil 1/2)“

An optimized planning process, and the resulting construction with a systematic start-up phaseand an implemented quality assurance system, can significantly improve process quality(criteria PRO 1.1 to PRO 2.3).
Source:Peer Schmidt, Nachhaltigkeit durch Gebäudeautomation am Beispiel der DGNB-Kriterien (Gebäudeautomation, Jahrbuch 2015)(c) EnOcean Alliance|

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EnOcean‘s role in building automation andcertification (e.g. DGNB)

The application of EnOcean technology, together with an adapted planning andexecution process, positively and sustainably affected 18 out of 37 DGNB criteria.
These 18 criteria account for more than 2/3 of the overall ranking.

Quellewww.dgnb-system.de(c) EnOcean Alliance|

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Case studies / References(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

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Case study: multi-purpose building
The Squaire – Frankfurt Airport

Devices
Basic facts
 Length: 660 metres (2 x Eiffel Tower) Width: 65 metres
 Height: 45 metres (9 storeys) Usable area: 140.000 m2
 Project costs: 1.4 billion € 21 million € threof spent on automation

 More than 20.000 EnOcean sensors andactuators in place(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

quantity

EnOcean terminals

1.838

EnOcean switches

12.000

EnOcean room sensors

6.000

PLC for Plants and Room Automation

899

PLC for BACnet communication

56

PLC for DALI25

MP Bus-Terminal

2.119

DALI terminal

89

EIA422/485 terminal

6

KNX terminal

20
162

Case study: lighting in office building
Torre Espacio - Madrid 4.200 batteryless wireless devices
 Light switches Occupancy sensors
 Light sensors

 Savings*
 30% to 40% of the cost of lighting
 Ambient-light-dependent interior lighting Occupancy-sensor-triggered light shutdown 32 km cables, saving
 1.2 t copper / 4.5 t CO2
 2.8 t PVC / 7.5 t CO2
 Many man-years in installation time 42.000 batteries (over 25 years)
 Thereafter: 80% of restructuring costs* own calculation(c) EnOcean Alliance|

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References: office buildings

Schneider ElectricResearch andDevelopment,
Montreal (Canada)(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin

NYC Department of
Sanitation (USA)|Nov 2017

Vossloh-Schwabe
Office Shanghai(China)ADAC Headquarters
Munich (Germany)

164

References: hotels

Energy Saving Hotels(USA)(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin

Platzl Hotel, Munich(Germany)|

Nov 2017

Springhill Suites,
Natomas (USA)Hainan Airline Hotel(China)165

References: hospitals and AAL

Senior citizens home,
Asslar (Germany)(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin

VA Medical Center,
Dayton, OH (USA)|Nov 2017

Institut deCardiologie (Kanada)

Müritz Clinic(Germany)

166

References: residential buildings

Empowerhouse,
Washington D.C.
(USA)(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin

B10 Active House(Germany)|

Nov 2017

Shanghai Villa(China)Weberhaus(Germany)167

References: retail facilities

Changi City Point(Singapur)(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin

Morrisons Distribution
Center (UK)|Nov 2017

Toys R Us (UK)

Xtramart
Convenience Store
(USA)

168

References: schools

Center for Virtual
Engineering ZVE(Germany)(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin

Sir Isaac Newton
Academy (UK)|Nov 2017

Georgia Institue ofTechnology (USA)

University of Western
Ontario (Canada)

169

References: industrial facilities

Wayne County Airport
Authority
Maintenance Facilities(USA)(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin

BMW production plant(Germany)|

Nov 2017

Aggreko Factory (UK)

Cardboard production
plant (Canada)

170

References: historic buildings

Taimadera
Buddhistischer
Temple (Japan)(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Semperoper, Dresden(Germany)

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

Queen Annes Gate(UK)

St. Andrews
Cathedral (Canada)

171

References: further projects

Entega Loge
(Germany)(c) EnOcean Alliance

Imtech Arena(Germany)|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

SCHEIBER Boats

Yacht "Feretti 830"
(Brazil)172

Case study:
green building certifications

Leggat MacCall
Properties, Boston(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin

Promutuel Insurance
Company, Quebec|

Nov 2017“Tower 185” PWC
Frankfurt

173

Videos(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

Nov 2017

174Videoswww.enocean-alliance.org
www.youtube.com/user/EnOcean(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

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175

Videos
EnOcean YouTube channel: EnOcean technology for intelligent and green buildings

Part 1: why wireless & batteryless?

Part 2: EnOcean technology

Part 3: the installation

Part 4: range planning basics(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

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Any questions?

Contact
Please get in touch if you
need further information:
EnOcean Alliance
2400 Camino Ramon, Suite. 375
San Ramon, CA 94583
USA(c) EnOcean Alliance|

Graham Martin|

info@enocean-alliance.org
www.enocean-alliance.org

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