Jan 22 2008
Johnson Controls, Inc., the global, diversified multi-industrial company, will showcase a comprehensive line of residential and commercial building management systems and equipment to create smart environments within facilities at this week's 2008 International Air-conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration (AHR) Exposition, January 21 - 24 in New York.
Johnson Controls building management systems
Several of Johnson Controls' leaders will discuss the company's latest products and solutions during a press conference, Tuesday, Jan. 22, 8 - 9 AM ET, at the Javits Convention Center.
A large show presence of building management and control systems and heating, ventilation and air-conditioning (HVAC) products, validates the company's new vision for creating "a more comfortable, safe and sustainable world." An explanation of the array of solutions can be found at: http://www.johnsoncontrols.com/ahr.
This past October, Johnson Controls rolled out the vision along with its new corporate identity, which it calls the "open globe," to the 125 countries it serves through approximately 1,300 offices and plants worldwide. That new branding, featuring the slogan, "Ingenuity Welcome," is reflected in its booth at the AHR Expo.
"Our ingenious products and services are designed to improve the comfort, safety and sustainability in the places where people live, work and travel," said C. David Myers, president of Johnson Controls Building Efficiency division. "During this time of climate change and rising energy prices, we believe we have the full complement of solutions to help make our customers' environments operate more efficiently."
Johnson Controls has long been known for providing mission-critical applications and solutions for complex buildings. Solutions such as embedded controls, expanded HVAC system bundles and increased integration capabilities with enhanced BACnet and IT protocols, have been and will continue to be successful staples for the company. At AHR the company will unveil solutions aggressively aimed to support smaller, mid-market customer facilities needing simple systems -- two- to five-story buildings, low-rise offices, strip malls and retail facilities, for example.