Lighting control with DALI
KNX can coordinate lighting scenarios, occupancy-based operation and room functions. KNX-to-DALI gateways make it possible to control addressable DALI luminaires and groups.
FENIKS PRO designs and integrates KNX and DALI lighting systems: addressable groups, lighting scenes, daylight and presence control, shading, diagnostics and BMS integration.
FENIKS PRO designs and integrates KNX and DALI lighting systems: addressable groups, lighting scenes, daylight and presence control, shading, diagnostics and BMS integration.

KNX can coordinate lighting scenarios, occupancy-based operation and room functions. KNX-to-DALI gateways make it possible to control addressable DALI luminaires and groups.
Sun position, wind, rain and measured illumination can be used to adjust blinds and shutters. Safety functions such as wind protection must be engineered correctly.
KNX installations can be connected to a building management system via compatible drivers or KNX/BACnet gateways, subject to supported functions and point mappings.
KNX is well suited to offices, hotels, meeting spaces and residential buildings where consistent local control is essential.
FENIKS PRO engineers integrated KNX and DALI-2 lighting-control concepts covering addressable luminaires, room-level operation, lighting scenes, presence sensing, daylight-dependent control, scheduling and integration with Siemens Desigo CC. Specific functions depend on the installed luminaires, controllers, gateways and project specifications.
KNX also coordinates blinds and shading by room, façade and schedule. Wind protection takes precedence over comfort operation. Where specified, sun position, illumination, rain, temperature and HVAC modes can influence shading, improving visual comfort and limiting overheating.
Our engineering process covers functional requirements, DALI addressing plans, KNX group objects, interface selection, local-control behaviour, lighting scenes, user permissions, alarm mapping, testing and handover documentation. Commissioning verifies the installed design rather than assuming that a protocol label automatically guarantees functionality.