Orro’s Orro One Smart Lighting System unifies technology in users’ homes. The system senses motion and sound to allow lighting to respond to a user’s presence. It works with all wiring configurations in the home, and it suggests lighting levels that reinforce circadian rhythms and help sleep.

Resideo’s Honeywell Home T6 Wi-Fi smart thermostat enables users to connect to the app to view and change temperature settings, program a 7-day schedule, or just let it respond automatically. It’s designed to work with the heating stages of an existing system. It works with Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant and more.

Ideal Industries’ Split-Jaw smart meter features audible continuity, integral lead storage and replaceable test leads. There is an auto-off feature and a low-battery indicator. It operates in temperatures between 32°F and 122°F.

Eaton’s smart dimmer can be installed in a new building or retrofitted in an existing building and mounted in a back box behind a mechanical pushbutton or next to a lamp. It is designed to consistently dim all dimmable lamps such as incandescent, halogen, LED and more from zero watts without humming, flickering or glowing after switch-off. Users can control lights from multiple wireless switches for flexibility, while switching lights on and off even when not at home.

Allterco Robotics’ Shelly Wi-Fi smart plug US features full local control capabilities for relays and sensor use even when not connected to the internet. It is compatible with every major smart home platform and can be controlled with the Shelly Cloud app.

Omron Automation Americas’ Hawk MV-4,000 smart camera features high-frame-rate sensors and vision, code reading and a code verification toolset. It has a dual-core processor and 32 GB of storage. Its accessories include lens, lights, cables and mounts. Processing speeds nearly reach those of PC-based devices.

Morse Watchman’s SmartKeys are equipped with an ID microchip and a 1/8-in. stainless steel locking ring or an 18-gauge wire steel ring. They attach to one or more keys and provide robust security and data about their usage. When inserted into a key slot in a key control cabinet, the ID microchip data is logged and the key set is marked as returned. When removed, the microchip data is retrieved and associated with the user removing the keys.