I’ve often been called a visionary because I started cyberManor, one of the first custom home technology integration companies in the United States in 1999, focused on using a broadband internet connection, a router, and a network switch to serve as the backbone of what is now commonly referred to as a smart home.
New technologies, new shapes and sizes, and new designs provide a wealth of options when selecting a display for your home. Here’s a look at the latest trends and how they can transform the way you enjoy entertainment indoors this season.
When you walk into a beautifully automated home — where the lights, sound, and entertainment respond to your voice or a tap on your phone — you’re experiencing the kind of lifestyle that Chad, founder of NJ Smart Homes, has been quietly perfecting for years. But like most great ventures, NJ Smart Homes didn’t begin in a showroom or with a slick plan — it started with a movie, a moment of inspiration, and a leap of faith.
At Hermary’s powered by Daisy, every project is rooted in expertise, passion, and a deep understanding of how technology enhances daily life. Few people represent that commitment better than Paul Foley, General Manager of Hermary’s, whose two-decade-long journey through nearly every role in the company is a testament to hard work, leadership, and vision.
Today’s smart homes are capable of astonishing things—lighting that syncs with your circadian rhythm, music that follows you room to room, and automation that simplifies daily routines.
In the heart of Silicon Valley, long before “smart home” became a common phrase, Gordon van Zuiden envisioned a future where technology would seamlessly integrate into daily living. That vision came to life in 1999.
