Networks & Controls

Shown are just some of the Osram luminaires at the Shenzhen World Exhibition Center, which makes considerable use of natural light as well as artificial. (Photo credit: Image courtesy of Osram.)
Shown are just some of the Osram luminaires at the Shenzhen World Exhibition Center, which makes considerable use of natural light as well as artificial. (Photo credit: Image courtesy of Osram.)
Shown are just some of the Osram luminaires at the Shenzhen World Exhibition Center, which makes considerable use of natural light as well as artificial. (Photo credit: Image courtesy of Osram.)
Shown are just some of the Osram luminaires at the Shenzhen World Exhibition Center, which makes considerable use of natural light as well as artificial. (Photo credit: Image courtesy of Osram.)
Shown are just some of the Osram luminaires at the Shenzhen World Exhibition Center, which makes considerable use of natural light as well as artificial. (Photo credit: Image courtesy of Osram.)
Architectural Lighting

Osram still in the general illumination game, as it helps light Shenzhen’s massive exhibition center

Aug. 10, 2020
Siteco is gone and Lightelligence is nowhere in sight, but the “high-tech photonics” company still does lighting.
Mwright Headshot Updated
Mwright Headshot Updated
Mwright Headshot Updated
Mwright Headshot Updated
Mwright Headshot Updated
LEDs & SSL Design

Software pervades the lighting industry across the supply chain (MAGAZINE)

July 24, 2020
MAURY WRIGHT considers the many ways in which the software world has commingled with the solid-state lighting universe.
FIG. 1. In a modern office like this, advanced sensing capabilities can be integrated seamlessly into luminaires and ceiling areas to detect occupancy and light levels, and aid in monitoring and controlling HVAC systems for indoor air quality measures according to the WELL Building standard. (Photo credits: All images courtesy of TE Connectivity.)
FIG. 1. In a modern office like this, advanced sensing capabilities can be integrated seamlessly into luminaires and ceiling areas to detect occupancy and light levels, and aid in monitoring and controlling HVAC systems for indoor air quality measures according to the WELL Building standard. (Photo credits: All images courtesy of TE Connectivity.)
FIG. 1. In a modern office like this, advanced sensing capabilities can be integrated seamlessly into luminaires and ceiling areas to detect occupancy and light levels, and aid in monitoring and controlling HVAC systems for indoor air quality measures according to the WELL Building standard. (Photo credits: All images courtesy of TE Connectivity.)
FIG. 1. In a modern office like this, advanced sensing capabilities can be integrated seamlessly into luminaires and ceiling areas to detect occupancy and light levels, and aid in monitoring and controlling HVAC systems for indoor air quality measures according to the WELL Building standard. (Photo credits: All images courtesy of TE Connectivity.)
FIG. 1. In a modern office like this, advanced sensing capabilities can be integrated seamlessly into luminaires and ceiling areas to detect occupancy and light levels, and aid in monitoring and controlling HVAC systems for indoor air quality measures according to the WELL Building standard. (Photo credits: All images courtesy of TE Connectivity.)
Connected SSL & Controls

Smart building sensors provide the foundation for the decade of data (MAGAZINE)

July 24, 2020
JONATHAN CATCHPOLE explains the seven types of measurement data for running lighting, HVAC, and air quality in smart buildings and how the latest sensors are designed for developers...
MARK MILLIGAN. (Photo credits: All images courtesy of Enlighted, a Siemens company.)
MARK MILLIGAN. (Photo credits: All images courtesy of Enlighted, a Siemens company.)
MARK MILLIGAN. (Photo credits: All images courtesy of Enlighted, a Siemens company.)
MARK MILLIGAN. (Photo credits: All images courtesy of Enlighted, a Siemens company.)
MARK MILLIGAN. (Photo credits: All images courtesy of Enlighted, a Siemens company.)
Connected SSL & Controls

Smart lighting creates safer workplaces with social distancing data (MAGAZINE)

July 24, 2020
In the time of COVID-19, Enlighted’s MARK MILLIGAN says, gathering data via lighting and sensor-based systems and applying analytics fills in critical details for smart office...
D4i interface capability in the EUM-240SxxxBx Series of LED drivers by Inventronics allows simple support of wireless connectivity and sensors for integrating smart lighting systems. Notably, sub-families of the new drivers meet multiple international safety certifications and regulatory standards, are ruggedized with 6-kV surge protection, and are rated IP66 and IP67 in order to satisfy the demands of luminaire customers across many regions. (Photo credit: Image courtesy of Inventronics.)
D4i interface capability in the EUM-240SxxxBx Series of LED drivers by Inventronics allows simple support of wireless connectivity and sensors for integrating smart lighting systems. Notably, sub-families of the new drivers meet multiple international safety certifications and regulatory standards, are ruggedized with 6-kV surge protection, and are rated IP66 and IP67 in order to satisfy the demands of luminaire customers across many regions. (Photo credit: Image courtesy of Inventronics.)
D4i interface capability in the EUM-240SxxxBx Series of LED drivers by Inventronics allows simple support of wireless connectivity and sensors for integrating smart lighting systems. Notably, sub-families of the new drivers meet multiple international safety certifications and regulatory standards, are ruggedized with 6-kV surge protection, and are rated IP66 and IP67 in order to satisfy the demands of luminaire customers across many regions. (Photo credit: Image courtesy of Inventronics.)
D4i interface capability in the EUM-240SxxxBx Series of LED drivers by Inventronics allows simple support of wireless connectivity and sensors for integrating smart lighting systems. Notably, sub-families of the new drivers meet multiple international safety certifications and regulatory standards, are ruggedized with 6-kV surge protection, and are rated IP66 and IP67 in order to satisfy the demands of luminaire customers across many regions. (Photo credit: Image courtesy of Inventronics.)
D4i interface capability in the EUM-240SxxxBx Series of LED drivers by Inventronics allows simple support of wireless connectivity and sensors for integrating smart lighting systems. Notably, sub-families of the new drivers meet multiple international safety certifications and regulatory standards, are ruggedized with 6-kV surge protection, and are rated IP66 and IP67 in order to satisfy the demands of luminaire customers across many regions. (Photo credit: Image courtesy of Inventronics.)
LEDs & SSL Design

Inventronics adds D4i-certified LED drivers for smart and connected luminaires

July 22, 2020
The D4i intra-luminaire connectivity standard based on DALI-2 is gaining momentum among LED driver manufacturers as the best basis for smart and connected SSL products.