Enable smart grid on your Daikin heat pump

Take control of your energy usage by connecting your Daikin heat pump to smart grid. There are two ways to do this:

• Traditional method: Install physical connections from your solar panel inverter or utility power meter. This is what Daikin refers to when talking about “smart grid-ready”.
• Modern method: Use the built-in internet connectivity of your Daikin heat pump and integrate with the ONECTA app and platform. No service technician or extra hardware is required—just a seamless connection.

What is smart grid?

Smart grid is a modern energy system that uses digital communication technology to optimize electricity distribution and consumption. Unlike traditional grids, which are static, a smart grid is dynamic, responding to changes in:

• Demand
• Energy production
• Grid stability
• This allows households and businesses to better manage their energy usage, taking advantage of low-cost periods while reducing consumption during peak hours.

By enabling smart grid functionality on your Daikin heat pump, you can automate energy use based on hourly energy prices. This means your heat pump automatically adjusts its settings to run more efficiently during off-peak hours, helping you save money and reduce your carbon footprint without compromising comfort.

Cloud smart grid like it’s 2024

The future of home energy management is here, and it’s more seamless than ever. With cloud smart grid technology, your Daikin heat pump connects directly to the internet, allowing it to respond to real-time energy prices without any manual intervention.

By leveraging the power of the cloud, you can:

• Maximize cost efficiency: Automatically adjust your heat pump’s operation to take advantage of the lowest energy rates.
• Stay connected: Monitor and control your energy usage remotely through the ONECTA app, no matter where you are.
• Smart comfort: Optimize energy consumption patterns to reduce your electricity bill and environmental impact, all while staying comfortable.

Forget about traditional methods that require extra hardware. In 2024, the smart grid lives in the cloud, making it easier than ever to stay ahead of rising energy costs and shifting demand.