Superior Occupancy and Motion Sensors

Standard motion sensors are designed for open offices, not the long, narrow corridors of a warehouse. This fundamental mismatch creates daily frustrations and genuine safety hazards for workers and forklift operators, as sensors fail to detect head-on movement or are blocked by towering racks. Solving this requires a specific design approach that accounts for long sightlines, intersections, and equipment vibration to create a reliable system that supports workflow.

Constant false triggers from your outdoor motion light are a sign of a bad fit, not a bad sensor. In townhomes with shared driveways, wide-angle sensors are the wrong tool for the job. The solution isn’t complex automation, but choosing the right hardware: a narrow-beam sensor with a detection pattern that fits your property’s tight constraints. This guide shows how to select, mount, and aim the right sensor to eliminate nuisance alerts for good.

A dark hallway is a major fall risk for aging parents, as even a few seconds of delay before a light turns on can lead to a catastrophic injury. The solution is an instant-on, motion-activated lighting system using PIR sensors, warm color temperatures, and appropriate brightness levels to eliminate this danger and ensure they never take a step in the dark.