Insider Spotlight
Against this backdrop, TCL showcased its latest commercial HVAC solutions at PHILCONSTRUCT 2026, held from June 25 to 28 at the SMX Convention Center in Pasay City.
The construction trade show, which brought together more than 1,000 local and international exhibitors, carried the theme "Responsible Construction for a Resilient Philippines," highlighting the industry's growing focus on resilient and sustainable infrastructure.
Why it matters
Modern commercial buildings are placing greater emphasis on intelligent climate control systems that balance energy efficiency, occupant comfort and long-term operating performance.
TCL highlighted its T-AI Inverter Technology and Smart Variable Refrigerant Flow (VRF) Systems, which the company said are designed to improve energy efficiency while supporting a range of commercial and residential applications.
The exhibit also featured the CoolPro Industrial+ Series 360° Round Cassette for offices, restaurants and hospitality establishments, alongside the FreshIN 3.0 Ultra residential air conditioner with AI-powered features.
The details
The company likewise highlighted its Smart VRF lineup, including Modular, Mini and Individual configurations. According to TCL, the systems incorporate Full DC Inverter components, high-efficiency heat exchanger designs and self-adaptive adjustment technology to improve performance across different operating environments.
“Participating in PHILCONSTRUCT, one of the largest and most established expos in Southeast Asia, has substantially boosted TCL’s brand equity and market standing in the HVAC industry. The premier trade show served as the strategic launchpad for TCL to demonstrate the capabilities of its innovative T-AI Technology and Smart VRF Systems to key industry players,” TCL Philippines assistant B2B sales manager of air conditioner Vincent Tobias said in a press statement.
Bottom line
As construction projects increasingly prioritize operational efficiency and environmental performance, HVAC suppliers are positioning AI-enabled climate technologies as a key component of next-generation building design. —Vanessa Hidalgo| Ed: Corrie S. Narisma