Resources
Access and download our latest support materials and guides, Razeek has got you covered from installation to troubleshooting.
Insight from Rayzeek
The latest sensor tech trends.

The L-Shaped Corridor Problem: Why Geometry Beats Sensitivity
Rayzeek explains why a single corner sensor falters in L-shaped corridors and how geometry governs motion detection. A two-sensor setup on each leg creates overlapping kill zones that keep lighting reliable at the turn.

The Lighthouse in the Studio: Why Kilns and Motion Sensors Don’t Mix
Kilns and motion sensors clash in studios, turning heat plumes into false alarms. The article explains why PIR detectors misread hot air as movement and shows practical fixes: move the sensor, mask the lens, and respect kiln cooldown for reliable safety without messy upgrades.

Rayzeek Motion Sensor Switch in Bathrooms: Separating ‘Light Convenience’ from ‘Fan Purge Reality’
Rayzeek bathroom motion sensor article explains why a single switch cannot satisfy both light and vent needs. By separating the loads, using vacancy mode, and a fan timer, you get instant light when you enter and proper moisture purge after you leave.

Lighting That Leads the Cart: Retrofitting Self-Storage Corridors for Predictability
Lighting that guides tenants through long corridors is the difference between a lease renewal and a vacancy. Retrofit with predictable, bright light to cut corridor anxiety, boost safety, and protect your facility reputation. Rayzeek delivers durable sensor based controls for reliable daylight ready performance.

The Physics of the Night: Why Your Kitchen Needs Navigation, Not Illumination
Traditional kitchen lighting blasts at night, suppressing melatonin and waking the brain. Rayzeek toe-kick lighting with a hardwired PIR sensor defines a safe, low-glare path and runs hands-free behind the scenes.

Home theaters and listening rooms: respecting a deliberate blackout without sacrificing safety
Rayzeek guides safe, immersive home theater design by balancing blackout goals with light control. Learn to use vacancy mode, tactile controls, and shielded fixtures to protect viewers while preserving contrast.