Regent5 designs and programs Vantage lighting-control systems for luxury residences where architectural lighting, shades and interior design must work together. We coordinate InFusion controllers, centralized or distributed load control, premium keypads, current Vantage touchscreens, tunable light and third-party integrations.
Regent5 coordinates Vantage from electrical load design through final keypad logic, touchscreen configuration, integration and service.
Current high-performance system controller for wired, wireless and hybrid Vantage lighting-control projects.
Current PoE graphical interfaces for lighting, shades, scenes, timers, tunable color and climate.
EasyTouch II, EasyTouch Glass, RP Touch, adorne Touch and Equinox 40 interfaces with custom scene logic.
Panelized dimming and switching for clean walls, centralized service and sophisticated whole-home scenes.
Modular DIN-rail dimming, switching and low-voltage control for coordinated electrical enclosures.
Digital-lighting gateway design for addressable fixtures, tunable white and full-color architectural lighting.
Motorized shading integrated into lighting scenes for privacy, glare, daylight and energy management.
Supported InFusion integrations for comfort, voice control and selected third-party luxury-home systems.
Whole-home scenes, astronomical scheduling, room logic and intuitive button behavior tailored to daily use.
Assessment and staged upgrades for older InFusion, Equinox and QLink-era Vantage installations.
InFusion is Vantage’s lighting and automation control platform. It coordinates controllers, keypads, load-control devices, touchscreens and supported integrations to provide low-latency whole-home lighting, shade and scene control.
InFusion Controller II is Vantage’s current high-performance controller. It supports large wired, wireless and hybrid systems and provides Ethernet connectivity, integration ports, system feedback and scalable programming.
Yes. Legrand states that the EQ41TB-TI was discontinued effective June 15, 2026 and replaced by the current VC-TS43-TI 4.3-inch touchscreen running the Vantage Controls app.
The current Vantage Controls-app touchscreen family includes 4.3-inch portrait and 7.0-inch widescreen PoE models. Both provide access to lighting, shades, scenes, timers, tunable lighting and supported climate functions.
Yes. Current Vantage user interfaces support tunable white and full-color control, and the current DMX DALI Gateway II provides a path to digitally addressed fixture systems when the lighting design calls for it.
Yes. Vantage supports centralized enclosure and DIN-rail load-control architectures. This is useful in new construction where lighting circuits can be home-run to serviceable panels and walls can use low-voltage keypads instead of banks of dimmers.
Yes. InFusion supports wired, wireless and hybrid system designs, so remodels can combine existing infrastructure with new controls where practical. A site survey is needed before deciding what should be retained.
Yes. Vantage supports shading integrations and can coordinate shades with lighting scenes, schedules and room controls. Current manufacturer resources identify integrations such as Somfy SDN and Draper among supported options.
Yes. Current Vantage partner resources include CoolAutomation for HVAC and Josh.ai for voice and smart-home interaction, along with other integration partners. Exact compatibility depends on the installed equipment.
Often yes. Vantage currently offers upgrade paths such as QLink-to-InFusion hardware, and InFusion Controller II can replace earlier controllers in compatible installations. The existing field devices and programming should be inventoried first.
Yes. We can document controllers, panels, loads, keypads, integrations and programming, identify discontinued components, and develop a stabilization or modernization plan.
Before the electrical lighting plan is finalized. Early design lets the team coordinate panel architecture, fixture protocols, dimming loads, keypad locations, shades, emergency lighting, network connections and the intended scene logic.