While Yu Mengduo stared at the data stream jumping on the screen, the sky outside the office building had turned dark blue. The floor-to-ceiling windows on the 27th floor framed the entire city's neon lights into a flowing painting, but in front of him there were only dense lines in the CAD drawing - that was the smart home plan for the top-floor duplex of "Yunjing·Lanting". Party A requested that "technology should be as invisible as air, but should be properly caught every time it turns around."
As the chief scene designer of the "Intelligent Construction" design studio, Yu Mengduo has long been accustomed to this seemingly contradictory demand. His fingertips slid across the touch panel and brought up the three-dimensional model of the living room: the color temperature of the hidden magnetic track light will automatically adjust according to the outdoor light. In the morning, it is a warm yellow of 2700K, like freshly brewed soy milk. At noon, it switches to a cold white of 5000K, which makes the green plants more translucent; the sensor-type side table next to the sofa Built-in millimeter-wave radar, the 15lux floor lamp will automatically light up when the old man gets up, which is not dazzling and can clearly illuminate the position of the slippers; even the flower stand on the balcony is equipped with a soil moisture sensor. On the mobile phone APP, you can see in real time whether the Phalaenopsis orchid that the customer has cherished for three years has drunk water.
