Hager Control devices for switches and sockets

In modern electrical installations—commercial buildings, high‑spec residential, automation systems—the devices you interact with for control and logic (panels, controllers, timers, dimmers) are just as critical as circuit‑protection or distribution hardware. The Hager control‑devices range covers Hager control panels, Hager dimmers and timers, Hager system controllers, Hager touch control units, Hager programmable controllers, and Hager automation modules. From experience, selecting the right control‑device family early avoids mismatches, late re‑orders, and commissioning delays.

Hager Control Panels – Integration of Logic & User Interface

When you’re specifying the interface layer for automation—scene control, lighting/vent blinds, building‑services logic—you’ll look at Hager control panels. These units serve as the front‑end user input and often link to the system controllers, bus‑networks or automation modules. The Hager “Panel‑builder” solutions section highlights building‑automation and wiring‑device modules as part of a comprehensive system. 
In practice: you’ll check panel size (wall‑mount vs flush), number of zones or input channels, compatibility with bus standard (KNX, DALI), mounting depth, finishing options. Ensuring the right control‑panel up front avoids having to retrofit or replace the interface later on.

Hager Dimmers & Timers – Lighting & Time‑Based Control

For circuits where you need more than “on/off”—such as variable lighting, timed control, automation switching—you’ll specify Hager dimmers and timers. The Hager modular‑device catalogue shows DIN‑rail mounted modules available for lighting control, switching and signalling.
From installation experience: you’ll check load‑type compatibility (LED vs halogen), minimum‑load for dimming, time‑range (for timers), whether the device supports scene programming or simple timing, DIN‑rail footprint, and wiring‑device system compatibility. By specifying Hager dimmers/timers you lock‑in a reliable product family and simplify spare‑part logistics.

Hager System Controllers & Touch Control Units – Smart Integration Layer

For projects with automation, monitoring or smart‑home readiness you’ll incorporate Hager system controllers and Hager touch control units. These are the core logic controllers and user‑interface panels that tie the various modules (dimmers, sensors, actuators) into a coherent system. The Hager modular solutions include interface modules, logic controllers and remote visualisation.
From procurement viewpoint: you’ll evaluate communication protocols (bus vs wireless), I/O count, firmware upgrade path, integration with BMS or SCADA, remote access capability, and user‑authentication or cybersecurity where relevant. Choosing Hager controllers ensures updates, spares and system‑familiarity across project phases.

Hager Programmable Controllers & Automation Modules – The Logic Backbone

At the heart of the “control devices” family are Hager programmable controllers and Hager automation modules—DIN‑rail logic blocks, inputs, outputs, sensors, actuators that form the backbone of your automation design. Hager’s description of modular devices emphasises their capabilities for switching, signalling and load‑control in buildings.
In real‑world panel design: you’ll check channel count, module width (modules per DIN‑rail), power supply requirements, compatibility with your automation bus, temperature rating, documentation and spare‑module availability. Standardising on Hager automation modules avoids mixing brands, simplifies maintenance and long‑term support.

Wholesale / Distributor Advantages — Why Bank of Lamps & Hager Work for B2B

Beyond the product‑fit, here’s why our offering adds value for you as a buyer:

• Centralised European stock: We hold a broad range of Hager control devices in our Latvia warehouse, giving you shorter lead‑times and real‑time availability for your automation panels.
• Flexible bulk quantities: Our supply model accommodates mixed SKU orders (control panels, timers, dimmers, modules) suited to panel‑builders and contractors—no oversized minimums
• Brand‑system consistency: By specifying Hager across control devices, modules and accessories, you simplify procurement, spare‑holding, training and commissioning.
• Logistics aligned to project schedule: We coordinate deliveries to project‑phases—pre‑wiring, automation logic install, commissioning—reducing idle labour or site delays.
• Technical support & documentation: We provide datasheets, setup‑guides, module compatibility matrices and installation tips for Hager control devices to support your engineers on‑site

Ke Procurement & Installation Insights

When buying Hager control devices in volume for a project (office block, commercial building, smart‑home rollout), your decision‑criteria typically include:

• Device function: panel vs dimmer/timer vs controller vs module
• Compatibility: wiring device system, bus standard, intended integration
• Footprint & mounting: flush vs surface, DIN‑rail width, module count
• Load or I/O specification: lighting control, scene switching, logic channels
• Stock & lead‑time: many control‑devices are critical path for commissioning
• Spare‑part logic: ensure modules and accessories remain in the same brand ecosystem
• Documentation and support: firmware updates, programming tools, field replacement modules

From on‑site experience: a project was held up not because the dimmer module was missing, but because the user‑interface panel was mis‑specified and required swapping boards. Specifying correct control‑devices (including correct panel) at the start avoids this.

Closing Note on Supply

Bank of Lamps supplies the full Hager control‑devices portfolio—from control panels, dimmers & timers, system controllers, touch control units, programmable controllers and automation modules—sourced from our central warehouse in Latvia. We service B2B buyers, panel‑builders, system integrators and contractors across the UK, Germany, Netherlands, Baltics, France, Spain and Belgium. With stable stock, flexible bulk order capability and logistics aligned to professional installation schedules, you can focus on system integration and commissioning rather than supply‑chain risk.