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Diyses Ltd |
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Hotel Room Tag or Keyfob Operated Energy Management Switches |
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Energy saving switches for hotel rooms, offices, conference rooms, school classrooms, - we supply these only and do not install them. They should be fitted by a qualified electrician. One TAG is supplied with the TAG pocket switches and can be used as a keyfob for key operated doors. The switches are used to control the room circuits directly. The main advantage of these switches, as opposed to other makes, is that there is no need to use additional equipment, such as a contactor, to switch on the power to the room for heating, lighting etc. as they have up to 20 amp directly rated switches to control the heavier appliances such as electric heating or air conditioning. (If you already have a contactor fitted you can use these units with just one switch fitted to operate the contactor.) Water radiator heating systems can be controlled by an electrically operated valve if required. The TAG pocket is only available in white. Each TAG unit is supplied with a tag which has a removable insert which can display room number, hotel address etc. Additional tags are available for extra key sets such as staff or just for spares. |
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One problem that has come to a head in recent times is the need for charging hotel guests' electrical equipment. As more and more of this sort of appliance is being carried. Such items as laptop computers, digital cameras, mobile phones, electric shavers and electric toothbrushes, all pose the question about what you should control in the room. You should consider leaving one socket live and clearly labelling it 'For charging use only'. Please note that if you have a mini-bar/fridge in the room you should power this continuously. Guests should be notified of what power will remain on in the room, while they are out, to help prevent complaints when they return and find that their laptop or camera has not been charged. The units can be supplied with the tag pocket on the top or the bottom to allow for exposed switch(es) or not.
A typical wiring diagram for the unit with the pocket at the bottom. More switches could control heaters, air conditioners etc. Neons are optional depending on whether you want to illuminate the pocket. |
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A typical wiring diagram for the card pocket at the top and an exposed external switch for a courtesy light or room light inside the room (a second exposed switch on the pocket could combine the bathroom light switch so the unit can replace the need to have a separate light switch plate). |
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An optional Neon light in the pocket illuminates the pocket for ease of locating it in the dark. The neon in the diagram above is wired to extinguish when the tag is inserted. |
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You can specify any combination of up to 6 switches from 10 amp (used for the external light switches) and 20 amp switches, neons, top or bottom pocket and blanks. It is possible to have up to 4 switches inside the pocket to be switched on by the insertion of the tag. |