Weinzierl Engineering Gmbh

Weinzierl's primary business focus is the development, production, and marketing of complex software and hardware components for building system technology. The company’s core competency lies in the networking of buildings, with a strong focus on the , but also supporting other open technologies like EnOcean, Modbus, and DMX . As a comprehensive provider, Weinzierl offers services ranging from system design consulting to the complete development of hardware, firmware, and application software, including KNX certification of customer products.

Instead of forcing a modern standard gearbox into a fragile wooden frame, Weinzierl’s lead technician proposed a hybrid solution: a lightweight steel housing sized to fit the existing mounts, a custom-machined spur gear designed to mesh with the mill’s aged teeth, and a removable adapter plate so future maintenance could be done without dismantling the historic structure. They suggested sourcing a local steel supplier and offered to run the CNC programming themselves, then guide the local blacksmith through the finishing steps to preserve the mill’s character. weinzierl engineering gmbh

Developing and manufacturing complete units for brands to market under their own names. Shaping the Industry As active members of the KNX IP Task Force Instead of forcing a modern standard gearbox into

Their flagship, , is not an operating system in the Microsoft or Linux sense. It is a firmware concept that turns a simple hardware module into a web server for KNX. Before BAOS, a facility manager needed expensive, proprietary software to read a KNX bus. With a Weinzierl BAOS module, any device with a web browser can visualize, log, and control the building. Shaping the Industry As active members of the

Weinzierl’s identity is inseparable from , the worldwide standard for home and building control. While many companies produce KNX actuators or sensors, Weinzierl specializes in the "glueware"—the interfaces, gateways, and programming tools that solve the painful problem of interoperability.