Collingwood Lighting HBPIRDLD Black PIR Sensor With Daylight Harvesting Photocell For Area Bay Fittings

Collingwood HBPIRDLD Description

The Collingwood Lighting HBPIRDLD PIR Sensor is an advanced lighting control accessory designed for use with Collingwood Area Bay high bay fittings. Combining passive infrared (PIR) motion detection with an integrated daylight harvesting photocell, this sensor provides intelligent control by automatically adjusting lighting based on both occupancy and ambient light levels.

Ideal for commercial and industrial environments such as warehouses, factories, and logistics centres, the HBPIRDLD ensures lights are only activated when movement is detected and when natural daylight is insufficient. This dual-function capability significantly reduces energy consumption while maintaining safe and consistent illumination across large spaces.

Unlike standard PIR sensors, the daylight harvesting feature allows for more precise control, dimming or switching lighting in response to changing daylight conditions. Designed for seamless integration with Area Bay luminaires, the HBPIRDLD offers a simple yet highly effective solution for upgrading to smart, energy-efficient lighting systems.

With its durable black housing and reliable performance, this sensor is suitable for demanding environments and provides long-term, low-maintenance operation.

Collingwood HBPIRDLD Features

• PIR motion sensor with integrated daylight harvesting photocell
• Designed for Collingwood Area Bay high bay fittings
• Provides automatic on/off and daylight-responsive lighting control
• Detects occupancy to reduce unnecessary energy usage
• Daylight harvesting adjusts lighting based on ambient light levels
• Ideal for large open areas and high-ceiling applications
• Helps reduce energy costs and improve efficiency
• Black housing for a clean, industrial finish
• Reliable performance in commercial and industrial environments
• Easy integration and installation with compatible fittings
• Suitable for warehouses, factories, retail units, and logistics centres