LOW CARBON TECLUX CO., LTD

CORRIDOR SENSOR SOLUTION

NFC corridor mode + normal on/off sensor + Touchlink remote — dual/single two tiers, no gateway no master

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Gateway-Free Corridor Sensor Lighting Solution

Dual-input corridor profile — sensor plus remote, no gateway no master

One Driver Runs the Whole Corridor

This gateway-free corridor sensor lighting solution pairs our DL01-series downlight housings with project engines plus 12W Sunricher NFC corridor-mode drivers, a normal on/off sensor on the push input, and a low-power slim Touchlink remote for manual override. Sensor automation and remote dimming work together with no gateway in the loop: NFC stores fade, occupied level, vacant level, delay and other parameters per manual inside the driver, so corridors, stairwells and washrooms run standalone after commissioning.

Two tiers share one corridor profile — dual-input with remote for corridors needing auto plus manual, single-input sensor-only with the DALI driver below for the cheapest pure-DALI corridors.

Gateway-free corridor sensor lighting demo with sensor, NFC corridor driver, remote and DL01 row

Sensor plus remote into one NFC driver feeding the DL01 row — no gateway in the loop.

How the Combination Works

Configure once by NFC, run forever without a gateway

NFC Corridor Setup

The NFC app writes fade time, occupied level, vacant level, delay and other parameters per manual into the SRP-ZG9105N-12CC100-700 driver. Parameters stay in the driver, so daily operation needs no phone, no app and no cloud.

Sensor Automatic Mode

A third-party normal on/off sensor wires to the driver push input. Motion brings DL01 downlights to the occupied level; after the delay they fall back to the vacant level instead of switching fully off.

Remote Manual Override

The SR-ZG2868K7-DIM remote pairs straight to the driver over Touchlink for one group of up to 30 single-color fittings. Staff switch, dim or call scenes by hand; sensor logic resumes with temporary manual override and last-level memory.

System Topology

Two inputs, one driver, one downlight row

Gateway-free dual-input topology: wired sensor plus Touchlink remote into one NFC driver feeding DL01 downlights on/off sensor third-party wired push K7 remote SR-ZG2868K7-DIM Touchlink NFC driver corridor mode no gateway fade / levels / delay DL01 downlight row push radio

Wired sensor plus wireless remote into one driver — either input alone keeps corridor light alive.

Each project housing pairs with one Sunricher constant-current NFC driver. The sensor side is wired push, the remote side is Touchlink radio. Sensor automation and manual remote control work together with temporary manual override and last-level memory. Nothing phones home and nothing needs a server rack.

Our supply scope is the visible half — the GLOW-D DL01 anti-glare downlight for hotels. Control gear follows Sunricher model numbers above, so replacement drivers and remotes stay openly sourced instead of locked to one fixture vendor.

Installer phone commissioning SRP-ZG9105N NFC corridor driver in hotel corridor

Route: NFC setup. Phone-app commissioning writes fade, occupied and vacant levels plus delay into each SRP-ZG9105N driver.

Stairwell corridor wall sensor detection zone wired to driver push input

Route: wired push. Third-party on-off sensor wires to the driver push input and triggers the corridor profile.

Hand holding SR-ZG2868K7-DIM Touchlink remote dimming corridor downlights

Route: Touchlink radio. SR-ZG2868K7-DIM remote pairs directly to the driver for one group of up to 30 fittings.

Recessed GLOW-D DL01 downlights lighting hotel corridor at occupied level

Role: DL01 downlight row. GLOW-D DL01 anti-glare downlights hold the corridor at the commissioned level.

What Goes Into One Zone

One downlight row plus openly sourced control gear

PartRole in this solutionKey factsSupplied by
DL01-series downlight housingCorridor and stairwell housingAnti-glare housing and optics per DL01 series sheet; project engine plus Sunricher driver per tier, confirm variant sheetLow Carbon Teclux housing; Sunricher driver
SRP-ZG9105N-12CC100-700 driverZigbee NFC single-color dimmable constant-current driver, dual-input tierBuilt-in corridor mode; NFC setup for fade, occupied level, vacant level, delay and other parameters per manual; stored parameters run without gateway; push input for normal on/off sensor; Touchlink direct pairingSunricher control gear
SRP-2305N-12CC100-700 driverDALI NFC constant-current driver, single-input cheapest tierBuilt-in corridor mode; same NFC corridor profile, standalone without DALI master or gateway; push input for normal on/off sensor; sensor-only corridors with no remoteSunricher control gear
SR-ZG2868K7-DIM remoteSingle-color dimming remoteLow-power slim remote; one group for up to 30 single-color fittings; on, off, dimming plus scenes; Touchlink and Find and Bind, about 30m rangeSunricher control gear
Normal on/off sensorPresence triggerThird-party normal on/off type; wired to driver push inputCustomer choice

Model numbers for drivers and remote follow the Sunricher specialty solution for traceability — the Sunricher combination is those three control-gear items; DL01-series housing and sensor are completed on our side / customer side. Housing and optics per DL01 series sheet; project engine plus driver per tier, confirm variant sheet before ordering. Sensor brand is intentionally open so contractors reuse approved local stock. Pick dual-input where staff need a handheld remote, single-input where sensor-only is enough.

  1. Write the corridor profile by NFC — fade, occupied level, vacant level and delay per manual; the driver stores it.
  2. Wire the approved on/off sensor to push — the sensor side needs no new control bus.
  3. Touchlink the remote on dual-input zones — one group covers up to 30 fittings within about 30 meters.
  4. Walk-test every zone — corridors, stairwells and washrooms each keep their own copy; no gateway, no server.

Corridor Behavior and When to Pick It

Example settings plus sibling options

Corridor jobs usually hit the same three problems — control wiring costs more than the fittings, a DALI master means paying for programming on every small zone, and lights burn all night in empty corridors. A hotel corridor starting point that commissioning engineers adjust on site:

  • Occupied 100 percent for about 100 lux, vacant 20 percent — full light for faces and luggage, low glow for cameras overnight
  • Delay 5 minutes, fade 3 seconds — nobody feels lights snap behind them
  • Manual on, off, dimming plus scenes by remote — temporary manual override on demand, sensor logic resumes after

The 100-lux occupied target follows EN 12464-1, which sets 100 lux for circulation areas and accepts lower levels at night — exactly what the vacant level uses. Occupancy sensing itself averages about 30 percent lighting-energy saving in EPRI/ASHRAE assessments, with the U.S. DOE reporting 30–90 percent by room type (see the U.S. DOE wireless sensor guidance). Values above are commissioning examples, not fixed firmware. Washrooms take shorter delays, stairwells take higher vacant levels, and every zone keeps its own copy inside its own driver. For retrofit budget math, read the wireless retrofit cost versus DALI rewiring before fixing the control budget. For sensor physics behind the choice of eye, read the PIR microwave presence sensor selection guide before fixing sensor positions.

OptionBest forTrade-off
This page dual-input: DL01 plus NFC plus remoteCorridors needing auto plus manualNeeds driver swap at retrofit
This page single-input: sensor plus DALI NFC driverCheapest pure-DALI corridors, sensor-onlyNo handheld remote scenes
AQUA-D bulkheadBudget corridors, one fitting one sensorNo handheld remote scenes
DL01-BLE downlightPhone scenes across many roomsApp commissioning, mesh planning

Integrated sensing without remotes points to the AQUA-D microwave sensor bulkhead for corridors; phone-first multi-room scenes point to the DL01-BLE Bluetooth mesh downlight for refits; large retail scene scheduling points to the BLE mesh wireless dimming solution for retail.

FAQ

Quick answers about the trial combination

Yes for daily operation — NFC writes the corridor parameters into the driver once, then sensor logic and Touchlink remote both run locally with no gateway, no server and no internet dependency.

  • Phone needed only at setup, never for daily switching.
  • After a power cut the driver reruns its stored profile — no re-commissioning.

Order DL01-series housings — housing and optics per series sheet — the same anti-glare housings suit corridors, stairwells and lobbies; project engine plus Sunricher driver per tier, confirm variant sheet before ordering.

Yes, with temporary manual override — the K7 remote switches, dims or calls scenes by hand, then sensor timing resumes with last-level memory.

Any normal on/off sensor your project already approves — it lands on the driver push input without changing the lighting side.

One K7 remote group covers up to 30 single-color fittings — enough for a full corridor run or one stairwell core, with Touchlink and Find and Bind and about 30 meters range.

  • Plan one group per corridor run or stairwell core.
  • About 30 meters range per manual — verify on site through walls.

Pick AQUA-D where one integrated sensor per fitting is enough, DL01-BLE where phone scenes span many rooms — pick this NFC page where corridors need both unattended sensing and a physical remote in staff hands.

Sensor-only is enough where nobody needs hand control — pick the single-input DALI NFC driver tier for the cheapest corridors; add the dual-input remote tier where cleaners or staff need temporary manual override.

  • Sensor-only suits stairwells and back-of-house routes nobody overrides.
  • Dual-input suits hotel corridors and washrooms where staff grab the remote.

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