Top 5 Home Automation Lighting Systems

We've improved a lot in the technology field. It's 2016 and we have thousands of options for automating mundane things like the lighting. Now, you can control your house's lighting from your phone or from a universal central device where you can control just about anything in your house. There are a lot of cheap options for automating home lighting and they the are fairly cheap to install. Not all of them are for homes, though. You can use it for big buildings and companies where it's actually smarter and more logical to use an automatinon system. You can get a company like http://www.n-r-t.com/ to install it for you. Here are the top 5 automation lighting systems:

 

5. Vivint

Vivint is great if you use other security systems. It's compatible with just about any other automation system and it does what every other home automation system does - including automating lighting.

4. mControl

mControl is great if you are looking for compatibility with other hardware and software. You can use a dozen other software devices and apps to control this system and it comes with all the featured you'd expect from an automation system. The great thing about it is that it keeps a log of everything you've done in your house so you can inspect it afterwards.

3. SmartThings

SmartThings offer what any other automation system offers, including lighting, but it has more. It can notify you about any action that happens in your house - like opening doors, opening windows, turning on a light etc.

2. Iris

Iris is one of the cheapest home automation systems. You can get it from just about anywhere and you get all the features you'd expect - automating lighting, automating your heating or cooling etc. You can even control it from your other smart devices.

1. JDS

JDS Technologies is here since the old days. They were great even before smart technology was popular. Now, with JDS you can automate lighting and everything else in your house or building. It has great options for creating a UI through taking a picture of your room and adding touch-areas to that picture.




What automating system do you use for lighting? Which one is your favorite and which one do you prefer?