BOSCH to introduce Its smart home Hi-tech

• 1 February 2017
• Local News
• 969 Views

Robert Bosch will present what could be a smart home based on its technology after surveying residents’ preferences on smart home concepts across Europe and the U.S, says the company press release issued on December 9th.

In a survey conducted between July 26 and August 3, 2016, through almost 7,000 Twitter respondents from Austria, Germany, Spain, France, UK and the US, Bosch, the world’s leading technology provider found that an “intelligently connected home solutions” it provides can do more today than the majority of respondents considered possible.

The findings learned that the British and the Americans want to control their home “on the road”, while the French have the greatest confidence in the connected homes. The report also realized that most users dream for energy saving, and going on vacation without worrying. However, many respondents suspect these kind of smart home solutions are costly, and would face with data protection issue.

Having foreseen residents’ trend to smart home concepts for years, Bosch offers smart home solutions for many different areas of the home. The Bosch Smart Home System works interoperable: the devices are connected via the Smart Home Controller and can talk to each other. The Bosch Smart Home App allows residents to control and monitor the lighting, heating, smoke and motion detectors by tablet or Smartphone.

At Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2017 hosted at Las Vegas of US’s Nevada from 5-8 January 2017, Bosch will present extended functions of the Bosch Smart Home System with the addition of a smoke alarm and motion detector, as well as the Scenario Manager. When it senses smoke, the smoke detector activates a siren in the device and sends the homeowner a message over the app. A clever additional function also allows the siren to be used to scare off unwelcome guests. The Scenario Manager makes running your connected home even more intuitive and it supports everyday tasks: for example, by checking that the heating, electrical appliances, and lights are switched off when you go out.