In professional installations – whether it’s commercial buildings, industrial facilities or advanced residential projects – the layer of automation and control makes the difference between a static electrical system and one that provides intelligence, flexibility and manageable energy usage. The Hager automatics and control category covers automation devices, control systems, lighting control modules, time switches, automatic switch units and the necessary accessories for integration and service. Drawing on years of field experience, I can say: specifying the right control architecture upfront reduces rewiring, improves serviceability, and aligns commissioning with your timeline.
When you’re looking at the components that actually carry out logic – switching, sensing, actuation – you’ll need Hager automation devices. These include switching/relay actuators, dimming modules, KNX input modules, presence/motion detectors and more. Hager’s “Building automation” webpage emphasises wired or wireless solutions adaptable to lighting, blinds and HVAC.
From hands‑on work: you’ll check device channel count (e.g., 8 outputs, 12 channels), current rating, compatibility with your bus or wiring system, mounting on DIN‑rail or busbar, future spares. Choosing Hager means you’re aligning with a system‑aware manufacture that supports modular expansion and service‑oriented design.
For higher‑level oversight beyond individual devices, you’ll specify Hager control systems – the hardware/software layer that ties devices together: controllers, gateways (e.g., KNX Secure), visualisation front‑ends, bus infrastructure. Hager’s site states: “Whether wired or wireless, each solution adapts seamlessly thanks to KNX easy and KNX ETS programming tools.”
On the procurement side: you’ll check system protocol (KNX vs proprietary), number of I/O, network security (KNX Secure), integration with BMS or EMS, software licence terms, remote access capability. Specifying the control system early ensures your wiring, commissioning workflow and service contract align.
For timed or automated switching functions – corridor lighting, stair‑lift control, HVAC pre‑heat, facility services – your project will incorporate Hager time switches, automatic switch units and related scheduled‑control devices. On Hager’s broader solutions page, time‑based switching and automation features are indicated under “automatic control and remote‑operation”.
From field practice: you’ll define things like daily/weekly/yearly schedule capability, override inputs, battery backup, switch‑capability (contact rating), device size (DIN modules), and whether it integrates with your automation bus. Using Hager time switches in the control scheme adds consistency and predictability.
Lighting makes up a major portion of a building’s energy consumption and control strategy, so the category of Hager lighting control is particularly relevant: modules and systems that manage dimming, presence/detection, daylight‑harvesting, and scene control. Hager’s building‑automation site mentions “movement detection, automatic switch‑off and automatic control … for their lighting, shutters and blinds.”
In practical installation: you’ll examine compatibility with load type (LED vs legacy lamps), control protocol (DALI, 0‑10 V, switch‑dimming), sensor integration (motion, daylight), output channels, mounting footprint and service access. Integrating lighting control from the same brand (Hager) across your system helps reduce mismatches and simplifies spare‑module logic.
A complete automation system doesn’t just consist of modules and control panels – you also need Hager automation accessories: mounting, interface plates, bus connectors, wiring harnesses, firmware upgrade kits, sensors/spare modules. The building‑automation catalogue emphasises ease‑of‑installation and system modularity.
From sourcing viewpoint: you’ll ensure your BOM covers accessories such as bus terminators, power supplies, DIN‑rail kits, housing units, spare sensor modules. Specifying accessories under Hager means you’ll keep your system coherent and easier to maintain.
When procuring Hager automatics and control equipment for projects (commercial blocks, institutional buildings, high‑spec residential) your decision‑criteria typically include:
From my field work: in one large retrofit the automation actuators arrived but the bus power‑supply module was missing, delaying commissioning by 3 days. Specifying the full Hager kit early prevented that kind of bottleneck.
Bank of Lamps offers the full Hager automatics and control range—from automation devices and control systems to time switches, lighting control modules and accessories. Shipping from our central warehouse in Latvia, we service B2B clients, system integrators, panel‑builders and building services contractors across the UK, Germany, Netherlands, Baltics, France, Spain and Belgium. With reliable stock levels, flexible bulk availability and logistic workflows built for professional project schedules, you can focus on successful integration and commissioning rather than supply chain risk.