Sales & service line (Klimanist) +90 216 640 40 47 TR

Single-point connection to your VRF

A central VRF system already produces hundreds of data points — manufacturer service tools read more than 60 values from a single outdoor unit cycle packet. The problem is that this data stays locked inside the system. The PN Climate HVAC gateway connects to the bus once, reads the indoor units and opens the data to FiotX and your building automation at the same time.

Air conditioning outdoor unit
Why single-point?

No device per indoor unit, no extra cabling.

The gateway connects to the VRF's own communication bus. Indoor units are untouched; the system is commissioned once.

  • Planned to work alongside the existing central controller and BMS.
  • Data opens to both the BMS (Modbus, BACnet) and FiotX.
  • Building-wide schedules, setpoint limits and empty-zone rules can be defined.
  • Fault codes are monitored centrally; the maintenance team arrives informed.
PN Climate HVAC · summary
AccessThe whole system from a single connection point
CoverageData points determined by brand and model
ReadRoom and set temperature, mode, fan, status, fault code
WritePer-unit setpoint, mode and lock (on compatible series)
Building automationModbus and BACnet
Remote linkEthernet or cellular
PlatformFiotX web and mobile
Compatibility

We verify compatibility system by system.

In the VRF world a brand name alone doesn't define the communication bus: the same brand may use different buses across series, and some brands build on other manufacturers' platforms. That's why we never say "compatible with all brands" — we state the supported points for each system in writing.

01

System details

Brand, series, outdoor unit model, indoor unit count, any central controller and BMS.

02

Desk assessment

Bus type and the points that can be read and written on that series.

03

On-site read test

Connecting to the live bus and comparing values against the units and controller.

04

Write verification

Confirming setpoint, mode and lock commands are applied by the unit.

How missing data is shown

If a series doesn't expose certain values, the screen says "not assessable". Treating missing data as zero or "healthy" would make a faulty unit look fine — we don't do that.

Who uses it

One gateway, three audiences

Building operations

Unit status, schedules and setpoint limits; after-hours running and fault codes on one screen.

BMS integrators

VRF data into the existing automation over Modbus and BACnet; cloud access on top. Building management

Maintenance teams

Fault codes and run history; what to check before travelling to site.

Describe your system; we'll check compatibility.

Brand, series, outdoor unit model and indoor unit count are enough for a first assessment.