Standard Products Inc’s occupancy sensors

Standard Occupancy Sensors

For those areas that only receive sporadic traffic occupancy sensors ensure that the lights are only on when needed. The sensor eliminates the need for human interaction with the lighting system, and gain help in potential energy savings up to 45%.

Standard’s occupancy sensors use Passive Infrared technology (PIR), which detects body heat in motion to trigger activation. Collector beams from the sensor lens scan the area constantly, turning on the lights when occupancy is detected. PIR technology is line-of-sight only; therefore, when installing the sensor, it is important to ensure nothing obstructs the view of the lens.

These devices are battery-free and harvest energy through photovoltaic cells; they can hold a full charge for up to 150 hours; this means that the sensors will continue to operate for over 6 days without any light in the room.

The sensors offer you 4 unique tests which help you measure light level input, signal strength, proper placement and sensitivity adjustment. These tests ensure you install the sensor right the first time around!

  1. Light Level Test
  2. Range Confirmation Test
  3. Walk Test Mode
  4. Sensitivity Adjustment Mode

For more information:

http://www.standardpro.com/featured-product/occupancy-sensors/

Related Articles


Latest Articles

  • Overview of Upcoming Changes to Ontario Construction Act – Joint Leadership Conference Panel Discussion

    Overview of Upcoming Changes to Ontario Construction Act – Joint Leadership Conference Panel Discussion

    November 4, 2025 The inaugural Joint Leadership Conference hosted this October in Toronto by three Ontario contractor associations, Electrical Contractors Association of Ontario (ECAO), the Mechanical Contractors Association of Ontario (MCAO), and the Construction Labour Relations Association of Ontario (CLRAO), featured some interesting discussions around AI and changes coming to the Ontario Construction Act. The… Read More…

  • Illumination Contributes to La Pêche Townhall’s “Building of the Future”

    Illumination Contributes to La Pêche Townhall’s “Building of the Future”

    November 3, 2025 La Pêche (Quebec, Canada) has constructed a new townhall that was designed for the future. The dramatic two-story structure is comprised of solid wood, both inside and out, and presents an impressive facade on the main street of the community. And it incorporates the latest innovations in sustainable construction. With its forthcoming… Read More…

  • Houle Highlight Broadway Subway Project Now Underway

    Houle Highlight Broadway Subway Project Now Underway

    November 3, 2025 Houle has announced the company has begun work on the Broadway Subway Project in BC. The project will extend the TransLink Millennium Line by 5.7 km to serve the Broadway Corridor, one of BC’s busiest routes, becoming a critical link that connects communities, increases frequency and reliability for transit users, and enhances… Read More…

  • Non-Residential Building Investment Increases Slightly in August, 2025

    Non-Residential Building Investment Increases Slightly in August, 2025

    Overall, the total value of investment in building construction edged up 0.1% to $22.8 billion in August. The non-residential sector edged up $22.9 million, while the residential sector increased slightly by $10.5 million. Year over year, investment in building construction grew 8.7% in August. On a constant dollar basis (2023=100), the total value of investment in building construction in August… Read More…


Changing Scene