Building automation has become a crucial element to optimize energy and operational efficiency in the tertiary sector.
Building automation is key to improving energy and operational efficiency in the search for more profitable, safe and comfortable facilities.
Technology updates at breakneck speed. In the tertiary sector, many buildings quickly find themselves with outdated systems that require upgrades or migrations.
With the right approach, this problem can become an opportunity for savings, an increase in productivity and comfort in our facilities.
Assessment of the current state
The first step to improving an outdated automation system is to perform a thorough assessment of the current state.
This process should be carried out annually, ideally before the annual maintenance and facilities budget is set.
It can be done internally or with the help of a specialized partner who can provide us with an updated view of the costs and availability of new technological solutions on the market and the associated legislation. This process involves:
Make a detailed inventory of existing equipment and systems
- Analyze the performance and energy efficiency of each component
- Identify weak points, limitations and possible security failuresç
- Assess compatibility with new technologies and communication protocols
- Examine the network and communications infrastructure
This assessment will determine whether a partial upgrade or a full system migration is necessary. It will also provide a solid basis for making informed decisions in the following stages of the process.
Many buildings have outdated systems that require upgrades, upgrades or migrations
At EVSA Group we manage the life cycle of the facilities
Incorporating this work philosophy, either directly or with a partner of trust and experience in improvements, updates and migrations of obsolete systems, such as EVSA, is essential to be competitive and save costs of expensive and inefficient corrective interventions.
At EVSA we have found that the key to success lies in adopting a comprehensive approach that takes into account all aspects of the building and its operations, from energy efficiency to safety, including staff training and predictive maintenance.
Proactive facility life cycle management will ensure a more efficient, sustainable and adaptable future for the tertiary sector.
