Signify Dynalite Integrates Zigbee 3.0 Wireless Protocol
The company has updated its control platform to support wireless connectivity for easier building retrofits.
Updated on Oct. 21, 2026 in Remote Work
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Signify Dynalite has expanded its control platform capabilities by adding support for the Zigbee 3.0 wireless protocol. This integration allows for hybrid networks that combine wired and wireless devices without requiring additional control cabling.
Why it matters
The new wireless support simplifies smart lighting installations in existing buildings by reducing the need for extensive rewiring. This change lowers labor costs and minimizes disruptions for integrators and property managers looking to upgrade facility controls.
The updated platform supports the Zigbee 3.0 wireless standard and features a 360-degree occupancy sensor. This new hardware is available in both recessed and surface-mount configurations with black or white finishes.
The players
Signify Dynalite
This organization is a provider of lighting control systems and smart building automation solutions.
The details
The platform now enables seamless integration between wireless devices and established protocols like DALI2. It supports a wide range of lamps and drivers from brands including Philips, Hue, Super Modular, MyCreation, and MasterConnect.
Timeline
Signify Dynalite introduced these wireless capabilities and the updated sensor on October 7, 2026.
Market Landscape
The industry is increasingly shifting toward open-standard wireless protocols to simplify device interoperability and reduce proprietary hardware lock-in. By adopting the Zigbee 3.0 wireless protocol standard, Signify Dynalite strengthens its competitive position against providers of closed-ecosystem control solutions.
Building owners and facility managers can expect reduced installation costs and faster project timelines when upgrading to smart lighting systems. The flexibility of hybrid wired and wireless networks allows businesses to implement smart controls without the expense of full-scale structural rewiring.
The takeaway
Retrofitting older buildings with smart controls is becoming significantly more accessible as wireless standards gain broader hardware support. Companies looking to modernize lighting should prioritize systems that bridge legacy wired protocols with modern wireless connectivity.
Further reading
Learn more about the infrastructure behind modern commercial environments 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.
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