![]() At the same time, cybernetic theories were introduced, and soon, the paradoxical concept of "Smart Buildings" emerged in the United States, which meant buildings with any kind of automated management and control system - a distinguishing feature at the time, as technology played a key role in marketing and sales by creating falsely futuristic images of buildings with computerized systems. Up until the 1970s and 1980s, almost all controls (thermostats and valves) and even central control stations for large commercial buildings continued to be hydraulic and pneumatic, but automated control systems improved over the years and began to be revised with the advent of digital computers. ![]() Save this picture! Illustration by ArchiGram.
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