EnOcean to present new transceivers & sensors at Light + Building 2026

EnOcean will present its latest developments in building automation at Light + Building 2026, taking place in Frankfurt am Main from March 8 to 13, 2026. The company will introduce a new generation of programmable transceivers alongside an updated range of energy-autonomous motion and light sensors, targeting flexible, maintenance-free and secure automation concepts for modern work environments.

A central focus of the presentation is the new TCM 600 programmable transceiver. Designed for highly integrated actuator solutions within EnOcean-based systems, the TCM 600 offers a significant performance increase compared with earlier modules. According to EnOcean, the new transceiver provides four times the processing power, eight times the memory and more than 40 percent lower power consumption, enabling more complex automation functions while reducing energy demand.

The TCM 600 supports individual programming and complies with the latest EnOcean Alliance specifications, including secure communication and over-the-air updates. It is built on a hardware-based security architecture featuring secure boot, protected key storage and anti-tampering mechanisms. This design aligns with Security Level 3 requirements of the ARM Platform Security Architecture, addressing growing cybersecurity demands in networked building systems.

In parallel, EnOcean is presenting an updated version of its EMDC family of wireless, self-powered motion detectors and light sensors. These devices are designed for occupancy and light-level monitoring in offices, meeting rooms and other shared spaces, operating without batteries or wired power connections. By enabling automatic control of lighting and HVAC systems, the sensors support demand-driven energy use and utilization-based services such as adaptive cleaning schedules.

The latest EMDC update improves sensor performance in challenging environments such as corridors and individual workstations within open-plan offices. A newly integrated snap-in interface for the passive infrared (PIR) sensor allows the use of application-specific masking covers. These covers, included with the devices, enable targeted detection zones and more precise occupancy monitoring.

By combining the high-performance TCM 600 transceiver with energy-autonomous EMDC sensors, EnOcean is positioning its portfolio as a scalable platform for sustainable building automation. The solutions are intended to support system integrators and building planners in implementing flexible, future-ready automation systems that reduce maintenance effort, improve energy efficiency and adapt to evolving workplace requirements.

www.enocean.com