The Domus SENSOR-INT-01-REM is a handheld remote control forthe PARK series sensor batten available as an ON/OFF or adimmable version.

What a sensor remote is actually for

• An integrated sensor batten has its settings inside the fitting time delay, lux threshold, sensitivity, hold time. On a batten mounted threeor four metres up in a car park, a store room or a stairwell, changing those means a ladder.
• THE REMOTE IS WHAT MAKES THE SETTINGS ACTUALLY ADJUSTABLE. Without one,a sensor batten is commissioned once at installation and then effectively fixed, because nobody is puttinga ladder up to shorten a time delay.
• THAT MATTERS MORE THAN IT SOUNDS, BECAUSE SENSOR SETTINGS ARE ALMOST NEVER RIGHTFIRST TIME. The delay that felt sensible on paper is too short for someone working at abench and too long for a corridor; the lux threshold that worked in winter triggers all day insummer. Being able to adjust from the floor is the difference between a system peopletune and one they disable.
• ONE REMOTE TYPICALLY SERVES MANY FITTINGS, so it is bought per site or permaintenance team rather than per batten. Ask us how many you need for the number offittings.

ON/OFF or dimmable the one decision, and it must match the batten

• THE DIMMABLE VERSION EXISTS FOR A SPECIFIC AND USEFUL BEHAVIOUR: corridorhold. Instead of switching fully off when a space empties, the fitting drops to a lowstandby level enough to see by, a fraction of the energy and jumps to full when someoneenters.
• In a car park, a stairwell or a long corridor that is much better than full darkness it removes the unsettling moment of walking into a dark space and waiting for the lights,and it is far kinder to the LEDs than repeated full switching.
• THE REMOTE MUST MATCH THE BATTEN. A dimmable remote cannot make anon-dimmable fitting hold a standby level. Tell us which PARK batten you have and wewill confirm which remote it takes.

What this listing does not tell you

A datasheet is attached to this product and yields no parsed specifications no range, no battery type, no compatible model list. For a remote, the range and the compatibility list are the two things a buyer needs, and neitheris published. WE HAVE NOT INVENTED THEM. What is certain is theproduct’s purpose and the two variants; we have asked Domus for the rest, and in the meantime the safestroute is to tell us your batten model and let us confirm the pairing.

A note on ordering

Remotes are the classic forgotten line item. The battens arrive, getinstalled, and the settings turn out to need changing three weeks later when nobody can reachthem. On any install of sensor battens above reach, order the remote at the sametime it is inexpensive relative to a service call, and it is what makes thesensor feature usable at all.

What is published

Where it works

• Any sensor batten mounted above reach.
• Car parks, stairwells, store rooms, corridors.
• Sites where settings will need tuning which is all of them.
• Not without confirming the batten model.
• Not the dimmable version on a non-dimmable batten.

Specifying it

Handheld remote control for PARK series sensor battens. ON/OFF or dimmable version. Adjusts timedelay, lux threshold and sensitivity from floor level; the dimmable version also sets a standby dimlevel. THE REMOTE IS WHAT MAKES A SENSOR BATTEN’S SETTINGS ACTUALLY ADJUSTABLE. Without one, a battenthree or four metres up is commissioned once and then effectively fixed, because nobody puts a ladder up toshorten a time delay and sensor settings are almost never right first time. ITS DATASHEET YIELDS NOSPECIFICATIONS: no range, no battery type, no compatibility list. We have not invented them. Tell us yourbatten model and we will confirm the pairing.

Supplied and supported by Lights For You.

Questions

Why would I need a remote?

Because an integrated sensor batten has its settings inside the fitting time delay, lux threshold, sensitivity and on a batten mounted three or four metres up, changing those means a ladder. The remote is what makes the settings actually adjustable. Without one, a sensor batten is commissioned once at installation and then effectively fixed.

Do settings really need changing?

Almost always. The delay that felt sensible on paper is too short for someone working at a bench and too long for a corridor; the lux threshold that worked in winter triggers all day in summer. Being able to adjust from the floor is the difference between a system people tune and one they disable.

What is the difference between the two versions?

The ON/OFF remote adjusts switching behaviour, delay and lux threshold. The dimmable remote does the same and adds a standby dim level so instead of switching fully off when a space empties, the fitting drops to a low level and jumps to full when someone enters.

Why would I want that?

Corridor hold. In a car park, a stairwell or a long corridor, a low standby level is much better than full darkness it removes the unsettling moment of walking into a dark space and waiting for the lights, and it is far kinder to the LEDs than repeated full switching. It also uses a fraction of the energy of running at full output.

Can a dimmable remote make any batten dim?

No. The remote must match the batten a dimmable remote cannot make a non-dimmable fitting hold a standby level. Tell us which PARK batten you have and we will confirm which remote it takes.

What is the range?

Not published. A datasheet is attached to this product and yields no specifications no range, no battery type, no compatible model list. For a remote, range and compatibility are the two things a buyer needs, and neither is there. We have not invented them and have asked Domus.

How many do I need?

One typically serves many fittings, so it is bought per site or per maintenance team rather than per batten. Order it at the same time as the battens remotes are the classic forgotten line item, and the settings turn out to need changing three weeks later when nobody can reach them.