Signify Dynalite Adds Wireless Control for Easier Retrofits
Building managers can now integrate wireless devices into wired networks, reducing labor costs for smart lighting upgrades.
Updated on Oct. 21, 2026 in Remote Work
Live Poll
Do you find that modern smart technology makes upgrading your building systems easier to manage?
Signify Dynalite has integrated the Zigbee 3.0 wireless protocol into its control platform, enabling hybrid wired and wireless smart lighting configurations. This development allows building operators to retrofit lighting controls without the need for extensive dedicated control cabling.
Why it matters
The platform update helps property managers and integration partners lower labor costs and minimize building disruption during smart lighting retrofits. By supporting wireless connectivity alongside standard DALI2 protocols, operators can modernize existing spaces more efficiently.
The system now supports the Zigbee 3.0 open-standard protocol for wireless connectivity. The updated 360-degree occupancy sensor is available in recessed and surface versions to accommodate varied installation environments.
The players
Signify Dynalite
A provider of integrated lighting control systems that operate globally across commercial and residential sectors.
The details
The platform now enables a hybrid architecture, integrating wireless devices alongside existing DALI2 and space control protocols. This allows installers to deploy smart controls across mixed networks without the expense and labor of pulling new control cabling through existing infrastructure. The platform also centralizes management for lamps and drivers from Philips, Hue, Super Modular, MyCreation, and MasterConnect.
Timeline
October 7, 2026: Signify Dynalite unveiled new wireless capabilities at a launch event.
Market Landscape
This integration follows the industry trend toward hybrid control systems that combine established DALI2 standards with flexible wireless protocols. It specifically addresses the interoperability demands of commercial retrofit projects.
Building owners and facilities managers should evaluate whether their existing lighting infrastructure can support these hybrid integrations to avoid costly rewiring. Review current space control requirements against the supported brand list to determine if this platform update reduces project labor budgets.
The takeaway
The move toward hybrid wireless-wired platforms simplifies the complex task of upgrading lighting controls in older commercial assets. Facility managers should track the reduction in installation labor hours compared to traditional hardwired projects during their next lighting system refresh.
Further reading
Learn more about evolving facility requirements in our Remote Work section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by LEDinside - Let There Be Light with LED | Let There Be Light with LED | Global LED News, Market Intelligence & Research.
Live Poll
Do you find that modern smart technology makes upgrading your building systems easier to manage?
