Not with a dedicated Crestron or Control4 driver, but our controllers run on open, standard protocols — DMX512 and Art-Net/sACN over Ethernet — which most building automation platforms can send directly or bridge to through a DMX/Art-Net gateway.
LED Strip Studio controllers don’t ship with a native Crestron or Control4 software module. What they do offer is support for the same open, industry-standard protocols those platforms already speak on the AV/lighting side: DMX512 and Art-Net/sACN over Ethernet.
In practice, integrators connect building automation systems to our hardware in one of two ways:
- Direct DMX or Art-Net output — if the automation platform (or a third-party driver/module within it) can output standard DMX512 or Art-Net, it can trigger scenes and control our controllers directly, the same way a lighting console like grandMA would.
- Gateway/bridge device — for platforms without native DMX/Art-Net output, a dedicated automation-to-DMX gateway on the automation side translates the platform’s commands into standard DMX or Art-Net for our hardware to receive.
Because the protocol layer is open, this is a well-established integration pattern in AV and smart-building projects — it just requires the automation integrator to configure the DMX/Art-Net bridge on their end.
If you’re scoping a building automation project, book a free consultation and we’ll help confirm the right protocol and network setup for your specific platform.