Spectrum Heating Technology:
Rethinking How We Heat Churches & Heritage Buildings
Save 65% plus on energy usage
High-Level Heating Without High Energy Demand
Heating a church, heritage building or large open space has traditionally meant accepting a compromise: use significant amounts of energy heating a huge volume of air, or install increasingly high-powered radiant heaters to project sufficient warmth down to the people below.
We knew there had to be a better way.
Connect recognised that existing infrared technologies each offered benefits, but also came with compromises. Long-wave provided gentle, zero-light comfort but was better suited to lower mounting heights, while short-wave could project from greater heights but often relied on considerably higher power and visible light.
We researched and developed Spectrum to bring together the key benefits required for large and heritage spaces: zero visible light, high-level mounting, fast radiant response, broad heat distribution and lower electrical demand. The result is our Spectrum medium-wave heating technology — developed specifically to deliver high performance from high level without automatically requiring high wattage.
Spectrum changes the way we approach large-space heating. Rather than attempting to heat the entire volume of a church, the system directs radiant energy towards the occupied areas, creating a broad blanket of comfort at congregation level.
The Spectrum Range
Three Models, One Solution:
Why High Mounting Normally Means High Power
One of the biggest challenges with conventional infrared heating is mounting height.
Traditional high-intensity short-wave heaters can project radiant energy over significant distances, but achieving useful radiant intensity from 6, 8 or 10 metres can require high-powered units. Depending on the system and application, this can mean heaters rated at 6kW, 9kW, 12kW or more.
⚡ High wattage × multiple heaters = significant electrical demand
For many churches, this becomes a major obstacle. Existing electrical supplies can be limited, and some buildings do not have three-phase power available. A proposed heating system may therefore appear suitable until the total connected load and available incoming supply are considered.
Spectrum approaches this challenge differently.
Key Features
“Invisible Heat, Maximum Coverage.”







