LGC Enterprises (U) Ltd, a subsidiary of Larry Group of Companies, Inc headquartered in Tokyo, Japan has improved living with the launch of Smart Homes Project at Ham Palm Villas in Akright, it said on Jan.6.
Executives said the launch marks a significant stride in the evolution of residential living, blending cutting-edge technology with luxurious design to create an unparalleled living experience.
Among the key highlights of the Smart Homes project is intelligent home automation which enables residents to experience the convenience of smart home systems, allowing for the effortless control of lighting, climate, security, and entertainment through full voice control and intuitive mobile application interfaces.
The project also incorporates state-of-the-art energy solutions, including solar panels and energy-efficient self-optimizing smart features, that optimize electronics power consumption, to promote sustainability and reduce the environmental footprint of each home.
It also prioritizes resident safety with advanced security features such as smart surveillance systems, biometric access controls, 24/7 monitoring, and self-defending features that leverage facial recognition systems to keep intruders and strangers out of our sacred revered homes.
In addition, leveraging cutting-edge artificial intelligence, homes in the project learn and adapt to residents’ preferences, providing a personalized and comfortable living environment.
Larry Luyombya, the visionary CEO of Larry Group of Companies said: “We believe that progress should be inclusive, and technology should be a tool for empowerment. Our Smart Homes are therefore designed to be accessible to all, making the benefits of modern living available to a wide spectrum of society.”
The Minister of ICT, Chris Baryomunsi emphasized the need for Ugandans to integrate technology into all aspects of their daily lives.
“In today’s landscape, achieving efficiency and fostering accelerated transformation dictates the seamless integration of technology across various sectors,” Baryomunsi said, “Whether it’s healthcare, agriculture, business, and commerce, or housing and infrastructure, technology must take center stage.”