Connected buildings are the future. According to Fortune Business Insights, the smart building market is expected to have a CAGR of 22.2% from 2022 to 2029—with energy consumption concerns being the key market driver1.
Business Energy Advisor estimates that “small and midsize office buildings in the US (those under 100,000 square feet) use an average of 15 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity” with HVAC and lighting systems being the largest consumers of energy2.
Building automation systems and connected HVAC equipment controllers can help large buildings and campuses to manage their energy use more effectively, but is the complexity and cost worth it for light commercial applications?
During this webinar, the experts at Trane will demonstrate the benefits connected solutions can bring for light commercial buildings—from installation, commissioning, to servicing. We’ll also shed some light on the additional value you can provide your customers through connected building solutions, such as building automation or smart thermostats. Additionally, we’ll end with some resources you can use to manage more complex conversations with your customer that come along with connected solutions, such as cybersecurity.
Key Learning Objectives:
Business Energy Advisor estimates that “small and midsize office buildings in the US (those under 100,000 square feet) use an average of 15 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity” with HVAC and lighting systems being the largest consumers of energy2.
Building automation systems and connected HVAC equipment controllers can help large buildings and campuses to manage their energy use more effectively, but is the complexity and cost worth it for light commercial applications?
During this webinar, the experts at Trane will demonstrate the benefits connected solutions can bring for light commercial buildings—from installation, commissioning, to servicing. We’ll also shed some light on the additional value you can provide your customers through connected building solutions, such as building automation or smart thermostats. Additionally, we’ll end with some resources you can use to manage more complex conversations with your customer that come along with connected solutions, such as cybersecurity.
Key Learning Objectives:
- The installation, commissioning, and servicing benefits of a connected HVAC equipment controller.
- The value and capabilities you can provide your customers through connected building solutions, like smart thermostats and building automation systems.
- Tips on navigating complex conversations with your customers that come with connected equipment and buildings—like cybersecurity.
Register to view this webinar on demand!
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