Eco Houses Jacksonville FL

The term “smart home” can easily conjure up ideas of automated convenience functions that most people in Jacksonville could live without—spas that heat to the perfect temperature while you're driving home from work or a refrigerator that calls the grocery store when it runs out of milk.

Guardian Pest Control Company
(904)396-2847
1322 Naldo Avenue
Jacksonville, FL
Paradise Ponds
(904)731-1909
4407 Englewood Avenue
Jacksonville, FL
M & W Lawn Service Inc
(904)398-0027
3261 Phillips Highway
Jacksonville, FL
Grass Root Industries Inc
(904)390-3959
3947 Boulevard Center Drive
Jacksonville, FL
Nicolas Soria
Olumina Technologies LLC.

(904) 294-8166
5800 Beach blvd ste 203-257
Jacksonville, FL
Gardeners Edge Inc
(904)398-8012
5325 Fairmont Street
Jacksonville, FL
Control Environmental Services
(904)396-5353
3621 Saint Augustine Road
Jacksonville, FL
Brandy
DesignInside

904-487-1553
1724 Moro Ave
Jacksonville, FL
C & C Marble Designs
(904)731-5190
5105 Phillips Highway
Jacksonville, FL
Dasher J Glenn
(904)396-6353
1301 Riverplace Boulevard
Jacksonville, FL

Eco Houses

Source: CUSTOM HOME Magazine
Publication date: November 1, 2007

By Rebecca Day

The term “smart home” can easily conjure up ideas of automated convenience functions that most people could live without—spas that heat to the perfect temperature while you're driving home from work or a refrigerator that calls the grocery store when it runs out of milk. In reality, the “smarts” in smart homes are nothing more than clever software programs written to meet the lifestyle needs of homeowners. Today more and more luxury homeowners want to put that brainpower to work on energy-efficient abodes that manage a home's daily functions in the most earth-friendly way possible.

To have a smart home—in which subsystems like lighting and HVAC team up to automatically respond to certain conditions—you need subsystems that have the ability to communicate their status. Some do that independently and others work best with a master control system that manages the tech chat.

A Crestron TPMC-15 touchpanel is the go-to device in EcoManor, an Atlanta-based real-world home that is doubling as an educational resource for area builders, architects, designers, manufacturers, and homeowners. David Hardy, president of Interior Media, programmed the touch-panel to control Crestron's own lighting system, three controllable thermostats, an array of Philips TVs, a Niles Audio multi-room music system, and a theater full of audio/video gear.

Click here to read full article from Residential Architecture