JP5003943B2 - Monitoring terminal - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a monitor terminal device 10 capable of surely notifying a user of an end of life of a lighting fixture 30 without installation of any special function resulting in cost hike of the fixture. <P>SOLUTION: The monitor terminal device is provided with a panel part 11 mounted on a wall face, a time management part 13 fitted inside the panel part 11 measuring a lighting time period of the lighting fixture 30 based on signals for lighting on and off the lighting fixture 30, and a notifying part 14 fitted to the panel part 11 for notifying an end of life of the lighting fixture 30 when its accumulated lighting time period as measured by the time management part 13 reaches a given time period. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2009,JPO&amp;INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a monitoring terminal that monitors a lighting state of a lighting fixture that is a control target and performs notification when it is determined that the lighting fixture has reached the end of its life.

  Since the lighting fixture deteriorates not only the light emitting part such as a lamp but also the lighting itself and the lighting time, a rough product life is set for each fixture. Using the instrument in a state where the product life has been significantly exceeded may cause a failure or fire. Until now, various techniques for measuring the usage time of a lighting fixture and notifying the user of the lifetime when this usage time has passed the product lifetime have been proposed (see, for example, Patent Document 1).

  Patent Document 1 describes a discharge lamp lighting device that integrates the usage time of an electronic ballast and determines and notifies the life.

It also has a control unit that controls the power supply voltage or dimming signal of the discharge lamp lighting device. The operation time of the discharge lamp lighting device is integrated in this control unit and is released when the operation time exceeds a set value. An illumination control device that detects the end of life of an electric lamp lighting device is known (see, for example, Patent Document 2). According to this prior art, when the lifetime of the lighting fixture is detected, a display device such as an LED attached to the fixture is turned on to inform the user of the lifetime of the lighting fixture.
JP 2000-340378 A JP 2006-236668 A

  However, the prior art of Patent Document 1 cannot be applied to an incandescent lamp fixture that does not have an electronic ballast. In addition, if the discharge lamp lighting device is provided with a function for measuring the lifetime of the device, the instrument's interior is prone to deterioration due to the effects of heat, etc., and the lifetime measurement function of the discharge lamp lighting device may malfunction and become undetectable. . On the other hand, in the prior art of Patent Document 2, it is necessary to perform wiring from the control unit to the display unit, which takes time for installation. In addition, when the display unit is attached to an appliance, the display unit becomes less noticeable during use of the lamp, and there is room for improvement as a method for notifying the life of the lighting fixture.

  The present invention has been made in view of the above problems, and provides a monitoring terminal capable of reliably notifying a user of the life of a lighting fixture with a simple configuration without providing a special function. Objective.

The monitoring terminal according to claim 1 is a panel unit attached to a wall surface; at least one operation unit provided on the front side of the panel unit to which a signal for turning on and off the lighting fixture is transmitted ; A fixture management unit of a monitoring terminal that measures at least one of the cumulative lighting time or the number of blinks of the lighting fixture based on a signal transmitted from the operation unit; a pair of lights provided on the panel unit with respect to the operation unit An on-display unit and an off-display unit for displaying an on / off state of an appliance, and lighting when the cumulative lighting time or the number of blinks of the illumination fixture measured by the appliance management unit reaches a predetermined time or a predetermined number of times A notification unit for notifying the lifetime of the appliance by the on-display unit or the off-display unit.

  The monitoring terminal according to claim 2, wherein the notification unit notifies the life of the lighting fixture when the operation unit is operated after a predetermined time has elapsed after the cumulative lighting time of the lighting fixture has elapsed. And

  The monitoring terminal according to claim 3, wherein a plurality of lighting fixtures are associated with one operation unit, and the lighting time of the shortest remaining lifetime among the plurality of lighting fixtures corresponds to the operation unit The cumulative lighting time is set, and notification is made when the cumulative lighting time reaches a predetermined time.

  According to the monitoring terminal described in claim 1, since the notification part is provided in the panel part attached to the wall surface, it is easy for the user to see and is used when the notification part makes a life notification. Can be surely informed. In addition, since the lighting time is measured by sending an on / off signal that is turned on or off, a detection device such as an ammeter or a voltmeter is not required, and the cost of the monitoring terminal can be reduced.

  According to the monitoring terminal of the second aspect, when the user operates the operation unit, the notification unit provided on the front surface of the panel notifies the user, so that the life of the lighting apparatus can be given to the user. I can tell you with certainty.

  According to the monitoring terminal described in claim 3, a plurality of lighting fixtures can be associated with one operation unit, and a lighting fixture that has reached the end of its life is notified even when the assignment setting of the lighting fixtures is changed. be able to.

  Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.

  FIG. 1 is a block diagram showing a monitoring terminal according to the first embodiment of the present invention.

  Reference numeral 1 denotes a lighting device, which includes a monitoring terminal 10 to which power is supplied from an AC power source, and a lighting fixture 30 to which the lighting load 31 is attached.

  The monitoring terminal 10 determines the lighting state of the lighting fixture 30 based on the operation unit 12 as a signal transmission unit for turning on the lighting load 31 and the lighting on / off signal transmitted by the operation of the operation unit 12 to determine the lighting time. Time management unit 13 for measuring, and notification unit for notifying by display means for displaying by a light source, liquid crystal or the like or sound means by sound or vibration when the time measured by the time management part 13 reaches a predetermined time set in advance 14. In this embodiment, the monitoring terminal 10 is provided with an illumination control unit 15, and is connected to the operation unit 12 and the time management unit 13. The lighting control unit 15 controls the power supply to the lighting fixture 30 by opening and closing the switch means 10a including, for example, a relay switch in conjunction with the operation of the operation unit 12. Further, the time management unit 13 monitors the lighting / extinguishing state of the lighting fixture 30, and measures the lighting time of the lighting fixture 30 by receiving a signal sent from the operation unit 12. Here, the signal sent from the operation unit 12 is, for example, a point disappearance signal accompanying the opening / closing operation of the switch means a.

  In FIG. 1 and the following drawings, the power line is drawn by omitting a single-phase two-wire electric wire as a single wire, but the switch means 10a may be opened and closed by a mechanism for opening and closing one electric wire.

  FIG. 2 is a block diagram illustrating an example of the time management unit 13.

  The time management unit 13 includes, for example, a clock unit 131, a counter 132, a memory unit 133, and a comparison unit 134. The time management unit 13 has a function of monitoring the life of the lighting fixture 30 while being supplied with power from the power supply circuit 10b.

  The clock unit 131 is a clock oscillator that oscillates a reference signal. The counter 132 is a timer that measures the passage of time based on a clock signal oscillated by the clock unit 131. The memory unit 133 is a memory composed of a rewritable nonvolatile memory or the like, and a measurement value indicating the life of the lighting fixture 30 is stored in advance as a predetermined time. That is, the memory unit 133 has a function of holding stored data even when power supply from the power supply circuit 10b is stopped. The memory unit 133 may store, as the predetermined time, a value that allows for a margin in a predetermined time indicating the life of the lighting fixture 30, that is, a time estimated by about several months of the product life. In this case, it is possible to notify the user of the life before the end of the product life.

  Next, the operation of this embodiment will be described.

  When the turn-on / off signal transmitted from the operation unit 12 is input to the counter 132 of the time management unit 13, this signal is used as a trigger to operate the counter 132, and the counter 132 operates based on the reference signal from the clock unit 131. Measure. The counter 132 continues to count the clock signal transmitted from the clock unit 131 until the signal is transmitted from the operation unit 12 next time.

  The comparison unit 134 is a comparator that compares the measurement value of the counter 132 with the measurement value stored in the memory unit 133. The comparison unit 134 has a function of sending a trigger signal to the notification unit 14 when the measurement value of the counter 132 exceeds the measurement value stored in the memory unit 133.

  The time management unit 13 is provided with a reset terminal RST that erases all or part of the stored contents of the memory unit 133. For example, when the luminaire 30 is replaced, it is necessary to measure the product life of the luminaire 30 again. In such a case, the product life can be managed more accurately by initializing only the count value of the counter 132 out of the stored contents of the memory unit 133 by turning the reset terminal RST on / off with the ground or the power supply. It becomes possible.

  Further, the time management unit 13 may be configured to operate the counter 132 in response to the point disappearance signal from the illumination control unit 15. Moreover, the illumination control part 15 may be arrange | positioned at the monitoring terminal device 10, and the structure arrange | positioned outside and connected with the monitoring terminal device 10 by a power line or a signal line may be sufficient.

  FIG. 3 is a block diagram illustrating a first modification of the first embodiment.

  In the above embodiment, the lighting time is measured in order to detect that the lighting fixture 30 has reached the end of its life, but in the first modification, the lifetime of the lighting fixture 30 is determined by the number of blinks. In this case, a blinking detection unit 13a is installed instead of the time management unit 13, and the number of blinks of the luminaire 30 is detected based on a signal transmitted by the operation of the operation unit 12, and the number of blinks is a predetermined number of times. When the value reaches, a signal is transmitted from the blinking detection unit 13a to the notification unit 14 to make a notification. This blinking detection unit 13a is made possible by, for example, omitting the clock unit 131 in the configuration of the time management unit 13 and directly counting the signal from the operation unit 12 by the counter 132. In addition, a memory is provided for each of the plurality of operation units 12, and life detection corresponding to each operation unit 12 can be performed.

  FIG. 4 is a block diagram illustrating a second modification of the first embodiment.

  The modification 2 is a configuration in which the monitoring terminal 10 and the lighting fixture 30 are connected by a power line, and the lighting fixture 30 is turned on and off by blocking or conducting the power line based on the operation of the operation unit 12. In this case, the fixture management unit 13b is provided between the monitoring terminal 10 and the lighting fixture 30, and the lighting time or the number of blinks of the lighting fixture 30 can be monitored.

  FIG. 5 is a front view of the monitoring terminal 10 according to the first embodiment.

  The monitoring terminal 10 is attached to the wall surface near the entrance of a room, for example. The panel unit 11 of the monitoring terminal 10 indicates that the operation unit 12 that performs the lighting operation of the illumination load 31 to be controlled on the front side and the illumination load 31 controlled by the operation unit 12 is in a lighting state. A pair of the ON display unit 16 a and the OFF display unit 16 b indicating that the light is off are provided for one operation unit 12. In addition, a notification unit 14 is provided on the front surface of the panel unit 11 to notify that the lighting device 30 has been turned on for a predetermined time and that the lighting device 30 has reached the end of its life. The notification unit 14 includes a display unit 14a made of a light source such as an LED that performs notification according to the lighting state. For example, normally, the display unit 14a is turned off, and the lighting unit 30 is turned on when the time management unit 13, the blinking detection unit 13a, and the appliance management unit 13b detect that the predetermined lighting time has elapsed. By blinking, the user or administrator can be notified that the lighting fixture 30 has reached the end of its life.

  Here, when the operation unit 12 is operated after the lighting device 30 has been turned on for a predetermined time, the display unit 14a is turned on, so that the user can be surely notified. This is because the user visually recognizes the panel unit 11 when the operation unit 12 is operated, so that the display unit 14a provided on the panel unit 11 surely enters the user's field of view.

  FIG. 6 is a front view showing a monitoring terminal according to the second embodiment of the present invention.

  In the second embodiment, the lighting apparatus 30 is informed of the end of its life due to the lighting operation of the on display unit 16a and the off display unit 16b.

  The operation unit 12 is provided with a pair of an on display unit 16a and an off display unit 16b. Then, each time the operation unit 12 is operated, either the on display unit 16a or the off display 16b is turned on, and the other unit is turned off, thereby displaying the on / off state of the lighting fixture 30. When the cumulative lighting time of the lighting fixture 30 detected by the time management unit 13, the blinking detection unit 13a, and the appliance management unit 13b of the monitoring terminal 10 has passed a predetermined time, both the on display unit 16a and the off display unit 16b By flashing, the user is notified of the life of the luminaire 30. As described above, when the on display unit 16a and the off display unit 16b function as the notification unit 14, the display unit 14a is not required to be disposed on the panel unit 11, so that the cost is reduced and the panel unit 11 is provided. The size and arrangement position of the operation unit 12 can be designed relatively freely in a limited space on the front side. Further, if the on display unit 16a and the off display unit 16b are arranged on the operation unit 12 in this manner, the correspondence between the operation unit 12 and the on display unit 16a and the off display 16b can be easily understood. For this reason, for example, even if there are a plurality of operation units 12, it is possible to easily grasp the correspondence between the operation unit 12 and the luminaire 30 that has reached the end of its life without providing a plurality of display units 14 for notification. .

  FIG. 7 is a front view showing a monitoring terminal according to the third embodiment of the present invention.

  In the third embodiment, the monitoring terminal 10 has a liquid crystal screen 14 b on the panel unit 11 as the notification unit 14. On the front side of the panel unit 11, an operation unit 12 that performs an on / off operation of the illumination load 31 to be controlled, and an on display unit 16 a that indicates that the illumination load 31 controlled by the operation unit 12 is in a lighting state. A pair of off display portions 16b indicating that the light is extinguished are provided for one operation portion 12. Further, a liquid crystal screen 14 b as a notification unit 14 is attached to the front surface of the panel unit 11. When the lighting time of the lighting fixture 30 elapses a predetermined time, characters, diagrams, tables, pictures, and the like indicating that the lighting fixture 30 has reached the lifetime are displayed on the liquid crystal screen 14b. Further, during normal use, the liquid crystal screen 14b may display information such as date, time, day of the week, and information related to the lighting fixture 30 and the lighting load 31 that are controlled objects. The panel unit 11 is provided with a setting unit 17 capable of changing display contents and settings of the liquid crystal screen 14b. The setting unit 17 can set information related to lighting control such as grouping of lighting fixtures 30 and schedule lighting control. Moreover, the predetermined time as a lifetime of the lighting fixture 30 can be set.

  The information of the lighting fixture 30 is, for example, the current cumulative lighting time and remaining life time of the lighting fixture 30, and by displaying these, the user or facility manager can replace the lighting fixture 30. Can be easily grasped. In addition, since the information of the lighting load 31 can be displayed, the replacement time of the lighting load 31 can be grasped. Thus, by having the liquid crystal screen 14b as the notification unit 14, it is possible not only to notify the life of the lighting fixture 30, but also to display other additional information, and to provide the lighting fixture 30 and the lighting load. It is also possible to notify the exchange time of 31.

  FIG. 8 is a front view showing a monitoring terminal according to the fourth embodiment of the present invention.

  In the monitoring terminal 10, the notification unit 14 in the first embodiment is a sound unit 14c that notifies by sound that the lighting time of the lighting fixture 30 has passed a predetermined time. Since the configuration other than the sound unit 14c is the same as that of FIG. 5, the same reference numerals are given to the overlapping portions, and detailed description is omitted.

  The sound part 14c is attached to the front side of the panel part 11, and can notify the life of the lighting fixture 30 by sound. Here, when the operation unit 12 is operated after the lighting device 30 has been turned on for a predetermined period of time, the sound unit 14c generates a sound so that the user can be surely notified. When operating the operation unit 12, the user is positioned in front of the panel unit 11, and thus can easily recognize that the sound unit 14 c provided on the panel unit 11 is a sound source. For this reason, the user can easily recognize that some abnormality has occurred in the lighting fixture 30 by recalling that the sound is generated based on his / her own operation.

  Further, if the voice unit 14c generates a voice for a certain period of time after the operation unit 12 is operated, for example, about one minute, the user can effectively perform the notification operation without leaving the user after leaving the user. The life of the luminaire 30 can be notified.

  FIG. 9 is a block diagram showing a monitoring terminal 10 according to the fifth embodiment of the present invention.

  In the fifth embodiment, the lighting time of the luminaire 30 is measured by the turn-on / off signal sent from the operation unit 12, but in the second embodiment, the monitoring terminal 10 is a sensor unit 18 as a signal sending unit. have. Hereinafter, a case where a human sensor is applied as the sensor unit 18 will be described.

  When the sensor unit 18 detects the presence of a person, the sensor unit 18 sends a signal for lighting the lighting fixture 30 to the time management unit 13. When the time management unit 13 receives a signal from the sensor unit 18, the time management unit 13 measures the lighting time of the lighting fixture 30 and transmits a signal for lighting the lighting fixture 30 to the lighting control device 15. And the sensor part 18 will send out the signal which makes the lighting fixture 30 light-extinguish when predetermined time passes. The time management unit 13 that has received the signal stops measuring the lighting time, stores the measured lighting time together with the lighting time measured so far in a non-volatile memory, and turns off the lighting fixture 30 to the lighting control device 15. The signal to be transmitted is transmitted.

  As a modification of the fifth embodiment, the sensor unit 18 is separated from the monitoring terminal 10 and is installed on, for example, a ceiling surface, and detection of the presence / absence of a person from the sensor unit 18 to the monitoring terminal 10 is detected. It may be configured to transmit information.

  Thus, even when the lighting fixture 30 is turned on and off by the sensor unit 18, the lighting time of the lighting fixture 30 can be measured. In the present embodiment, the case where the lighting control device 15 is provided in the monitoring terminal 10 has been described. However, the lighting control device 15 is provided outside the monitoring terminal 10 as in the first embodiment. May be. In this case, the monitoring terminal 10 does not need to be provided with the illumination control device 15, and therefore the configuration of the monitoring terminal 10 can be simplified.

  Moreover, in this embodiment, the lighting time of the lighting fixture 30 can be measured only by sending the lighting / extinguishing signal to the lighting fixture 30.

  An illuminance sensor can also be used as the sensor unit 18. The illuminance sensor sends a signal for turning on the luminaire 30 when the ambient illuminance falls below a predetermined level, and sends a turn-off signal when the illuminance goes above a predetermined value. In this case as well, the lighting time of the luminaire 30 can be measured only by sending a lighting signal from the sensor unit 18 as in the case of using the human sensor.

  FIG. 10 is a front view showing the monitoring terminal 10 of the sixth embodiment. On the front side of the panel unit 11, the operation unit 12, the ON display unit 16 a and the OFF display unit 16 b that indicate the lighting-off state of the lighting fixture 30, and a notification that notifies that the lighting time of the lighting fixture 30 has passed a predetermined time. A display unit 14a as a unit 14 and a human sensor unit 18 are provided.

  The human sensor is, for example, an infrared sensor, and is installed so as to sense heat rays within a predetermined range from the panel unit 11 attached to the wall surface. For example, a range of 30 ° below the panel unit 11 can be set as the detection area. And it is comprised so that the lighting fixture 30 may light when a person approaches from the panel part 11 within the predetermined range.

  FIG. 11 is a block diagram showing a monitoring terminal 10 according to the seventh embodiment of the present invention. In the seventh embodiment, the lighting / unlit state of the lighting fixture 30 is determined by detecting a change in the current value or the voltage value that flows through the seventh embodiment.

  The lighting device 1 includes a monitoring terminal 10 connected to an AC power source, and a lighting fixture 30 connected to the monitoring terminal 10 via a power line and to which a lighting load 31 is attached.

  The monitoring terminal 10 has an operation unit 12 as a signal transmission unit that turns on the illumination load 31, and a lighting / extinguishing signal is transmitted to the illumination control device 15 by the operation of the operation unit 12. Further, a time management unit 13 and a current voltmeter 19 are connected to the operation unit 12, and the current voltmeter 19 monitors a current value flowing through the monitoring terminal 10 or a change in the voltage value with a current monitoring unit 10c. . When the lighting fixture 30 is turned on or off by the operation of the operation unit 12, the current value or voltage value flowing through the monitoring terminal 10 changes. When the ampere meter 19 detects that the current value or voltage value flowing through the monitoring terminal 10 has changed, it transmits information indicating that the lighting fixture 30 has been turned on or off to the time management unit 13. The time management unit 13 measures the lighting time of the lighting fixture 15 based on this signal.

  In the present embodiment, the time management unit 13 does not measure the lighting time when the current value or the voltage value does not change even if a signal for turning on and off the lighting fixture 30 is sent from the operation unit 12. Therefore, for example, when a distribution board or the like is installed between the monitoring terminal 10 and the lighting fixture 30, the power supply on the lighting fixture 30 side is turned off even if the monitoring terminal 10 performs lighting control. Since the monitoring terminal 10 does not measure the lighting time when it is, the lighting time of the lighting fixture 30 can be accurately measured.

  When the time measured by the time management unit 13 reaches a predetermined time set in advance, the notification unit 14 notifies the user or the like that the lighting fixture 30 has reached the end of its life.

  FIG. 12 is a block diagram showing a monitoring terminal 10 according to the eighth embodiment of the present invention.

  The lighting device 1 includes a monitoring terminal 10 that is operated by being supplied with electric power from an AC power source, a plurality of lighting fixtures 30 connected to the monitoring terminal 10 by power lines, and a lighting load 31 attached to each lighting fixture 30. .

  In the eighth embodiment, the monitoring terminal 10 includes the operation unit 12 and the schedule management unit 20 as a signal transmission unit that turns on and off the illumination load 31. The schedule management unit 20 sends a signal for on / off control of the operation unit 12 according to a preset time schedule. The time management unit 13 that has received the signal transmitted from the schedule management unit 20 measures the lighting time of the lighting fixture 30 and transmits a signal for turning the lighting fixture 30 on and off to the operation unit 12 or the lighting control unit 15.

  In addition, the monitoring terminal 10 is provided with a circuit assignment management unit 21, and a plurality of lighting fixtures 30 can be associated with one operation unit 12. At this time, the time management unit 13 sets the lighting time of the shortest remaining lifetime among the plurality of lighting fixtures 30 corresponding to the operation unit 12 as the lighting time corresponding to the operation unit 12. By doing so, for example, even when the assignment setting of the lighting fixture 30 is changed, the lighting fixture 30 that has reached the end of its life can be reliably notified.

  FIG. 13 is a block diagram showing a monitoring terminal 10 according to the ninth embodiment of the present invention.

  9th Embodiment shows about the case where the illumination control part 15 is arrange | positioned outside the monitoring terminal device 10, and the monitoring terminal device 10 and the illumination control part 15 are connected by the transmission line S in 8th Embodiment. It is a figure.

  An AC power source is connected to the monitoring terminal 10 to supply power to the operation unit 12, the time management unit 13, the schedule management unit 20, and the like. In addition, the lighting control unit 15 is connected to an AC power source and is supplied with power, and also supplies power to the plurality of lighting fixtures 30 via the power line P. In this embodiment, the lighting control unit 15 has a relay switch corresponding to each lighting fixture 30, and switches on / off the corresponding relay switch based on a control signal from the operation unit 12 or the schedule management unit. . Since the other configuration is the same as that of the monitoring terminal 10 shown in FIG.

  In addition, although the case where the relay switch corresponding to the address assigned to each lighting fixture 30 was provided in the lighting control unit 15 was described, the relay switch is installed in each lighting fixture 30 and transmitted from the lighting control unit 15. Alternatively, the relay switch may be turned on / off based on the control signal.

  In the above embodiment, a central control device (not shown) provided with the schedule management unit 20 and the circuit allocation management unit 21 may be connected to the transmission line S. In this case, the monitoring terminal 10 need only include the operation unit 12, the time management unit 13, and the notification unit 14. When the operation unit 12 is operated, an illumination control signal is sent from the monitoring terminal 10 to the central control unit, and the address of the lighting fixture 30 corresponding to the operation unit 12 is read from the central control unit, and the read address is Then, a signal for controlling turning on / off is transmitted to the illumination control unit 15. And the time management part 13 will measure the lighting time of the lighting fixture 30, if a signal is sent from the operation part 12, and will complete | finish measurement when the signal is sent next.

  Similarly, a lighting control system having the monitoring terminal device 10 of each embodiment can be provided.

  FIG. 14 is a block diagram showing a monitoring terminal 10 according to the tenth embodiment of the present invention. In the tenth embodiment, the monitoring terminal 10 is provided with a communication unit 22 so that it can communicate with the external terminal 23. The communication unit 22 can read information from the time management unit 13, the schedule management unit 20, and the circuit allocation management unit 21 and transmit the information to the external terminal device 23. In addition, setting information such as the time management unit 13, the schedule management unit 20, and the circuit allocation management unit 21 can be changed from the external terminal device 23 via the communication unit 22. Moreover, the monitoring terminal 10 and each lighting fixture 30 are connected by the transmission line, and each lighting fixture 30 is each provided with the relay switch.

  The communication between the communication unit 22 and the external terminal device 23 may be wired or wireless. As the external terminal device 23, a remote controller or a personal computer that is easy to carry can be used.

  In addition, it is good also as a structure which combined each Example and modification which were demonstrated so far suitably.

It is a block diagram which shows the monitoring terminal device which concerns on 1st Embodiment. 3 is a block diagram illustrating an example of a time management unit 13. FIG. It is a block diagram which shows the modification 1 of the monitoring terminal device 10 which concerns on 1st Embodiment. It is a block diagram which shows the modification 2 of the monitoring terminal device 10 which concerns on 1st Embodiment. It is a front view of monitoring terminal unit 10 concerning a 1st embodiment. It is a front view which shows the monitoring terminal device which concerns on 2nd Embodiment. It is a front view which shows the monitoring terminal device which concerns on 3rd Embodiment. It is a front view which shows the monitoring terminal device which concerns on 4th Embodiment. It is a block diagram which shows the monitoring terminal device 10 which concerns on 5th Embodiment. It is a front view which shows the monitoring terminal device 10 which concerns on 6th Embodiment. It is a block diagram which shows the monitoring terminal device 10 which concerns on 7th Embodiment. It is a block diagram which shows the monitoring terminal device 10 which concerns on 8th Embodiment. It is a block diagram which shows the monitoring terminal device 10 which concerns on 9th Embodiment. It is a block diagram which shows the monitoring terminal device 10 which concerns on 10th Embodiment.

 DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 10 Monitoring terminal, 11 Panel part, 12 Operation part, 13 Time management part, 13a Flashing detection part, 14 Notification part, 18 Sensor part, 19 Current voltage detection part, 20 Schedule management part, 22 Communication part

Claims (3)

A panel portion that can be attached to the wall;
At least one operation unit provided on the front side of the panel unit to which a signal for turning on and off the lighting fixture is transmitted;
An instrument manager of the monitoring terminal device for measuring at least one of the accumulated lighting time or the number of flashes of the lighting fixture based on the signal sent from the front Symbol operation unit;
A cumulative lighting time or the number of blinks of the lighting fixture measured by the fixture management unit, which includes an on display portion and an off display portion that are provided on the panel portion with respect to the operation portion and display a lighting / extinguishing state of the lighting fixture. A notification unit for notifying the lifetime of the luminaire by the on-display unit or the off-display unit when is reached for a predetermined time or a predetermined number of times;
The monitoring terminal characterized by comprising.   The monitoring terminal according to claim 1, wherein the notification unit notifies the lifetime of the lighting fixture when the operation unit is operated after the predetermined lighting time of the lighting fixture has elapsed. .   A plurality of lighting fixtures are associated with the one operation unit, and the lighting time of the shortest remaining lifetime among the plurality of lighting fixtures is set as a cumulative lighting time corresponding to the operation unit, and this cumulative lighting The monitoring terminal according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the notification is made when the time reaches a predetermined time.

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