Wireless Lighting Control + Energy Management Solutions | Adura Technologies
Customer Success Stories
With a solid track record of high profile deployments and the most scalable and extensible wireless control system in the market, Adura Technologies is the leader in wireless lighting controls.
Adura Technologies delivers proven energy savings to commercial building owners and managers looking for reduced costs and carbon emissions. By reducing energy consumption by 50% on aveage, Adura’s lighting control solution provides unprecedented management over commercial building lighting.
221 Main, San Francisco, CA
221 Main Street is a Class A office tower in downtown San Francisco. Adura initally deployed into four tenant suites and continues to be added to the building as suites are leased. Read the case study
Anchorage Square, San Francisco, CA
Anchorage Square is a retail and office mixed-use complex located in the heart of San Francisco’s Fisherman’s Warf—the city’s number one tourist destination. Read the case study
Historic Hills Plaza, San Francisco, CA
Hills Plaza is a 3.2 acre multi-use complex with two popular restaurants and 64 luxury condominium suites atop the main commercial building. Read the case study
City of Pleasanton Public Library, Pleasanton, CA
Pleasanton is a community of 68,755 situated in the Tri-Valley Region of the Bay Area in Northern California. The library was one of the highest energy loads of city buildings. Read the case study
Independent Research
Independent studies by PG&E demonstrate how Adura Technologies™ validates energy savings of up to 70% and demand response capabilities with wireless technology and smart devices.
- PG&E Emerging Technologies Program:
Advanced Lighting Controls for Energy Efficiency (1,669 kb PDF) - PG&E Emerging Technologies Program:
Advanced Lighting Controls for Demand Response (2,361 kb PDF) - California Energy Commission’s Public Interest Energy Research Program:
Wireless Lighting Controls Make Retrofits Practical (319 kb PDF) - California Energy Commission’s Public Interest Energy Research Program:
Wireless Integrated Photosensor and Motion Sensor University of California, Santa Barbara (2,140 kb PDF)