Harnessing the Full Power of High Performance Lighting with
Transcription
Harnessing the Full Power of High Performance Lighting with
2016 Harnessing the Full Power of High Performance Lighting with Network Controls • • • • A “Fireside Chat” to discuss Retrofit Application of Network Lighting Controls Moderator: Roshan Bhakta, New Construction Program Manager, Energy Efficiency, Eversource Energy Douglas Case, Channel Manager, Daintree Networks Elijah Ercolino, Director of Building Automation Services, Boston University Karen Peck, Regional Sales Director, Northeast, C&I Division, Opterra Energy Services 2016 • • • Massachusetts has been the ACEEE Highest ranking state for the fifth consecutive year. California is far ahead of Massachusetts in adoption of Network Lighting Controls. To attain the full benefit of high performance and LED lighting systems, the application of network lighting controls is essential 2016 Overview • LEDs, and other high performance lighting technologies have made a huge impact on energy savings, while network lighting controls have continued to be difficult to understand when it comes to saving energy. • Retrofitting lighting systems without addressing advanced lighting controls is missing between 40-70% of additional savings. • Network Lighting Controls also increase efficiency with other building systems, as well as providing non energy savings opportunities. 2016 Learning Objectives • Learn the basics of Network Lighting controls, an overview with retrofit focus. • Discuss a retrofit project and understand the technical and energy efficiency metrics. • Panel discussion for retrofit application of network lighting controls. 2016 Networked Lighting Controls 101 2016 Controls for a Retrofit Application 2016 Up to 70% Energy Savings! 2016 2016 Challenges for Facilities/Ops Management • Ever Increasing Utility Bills • Higher energy cost eroding profit margin • Stringent codes stipulate higher efficiency • T-24/ASHRAE mandatory requirements • Focus on increasing productivity • Varying tasks require varying light levels • Demand for sustainability solutions • Reduce environmental impact, CO2 footprint 2016 HVAC Control Lighting Control Plug Load and General Purpose Control Refrigeration, Vending machines Security Cameras, other devices 2016 Simple: Single box solution with intuitive, complete software user interface. Smart: Turning dumb devices intelligent and bringing connectivity to the building to meet the goals of organization. Scalable: Expand system at the rate your organizations needs. Lighting, HVAC, Plug Load, Mechanical – to scale you to E-IoT www.daintree.net Simple. Smart. Scalable. 2016 IoT = The network of uniquely identifiable physical objects that have embedded technology and interact with other similar devices over the Internet to help achieve operational efficiencies. With Controls you can enable key elements of your building, such as: Lighting HVAC Plug Load Fans CO2 Sensors Access Control Video Surveillance Fire Detection Energy Enterprise Software BAS Integration Services Intruder Alarms Personal Location Services Before 2016 BU – Track & Tennis Center LED / Network Lighting Control Project After 2016 Yearly Lighting Savings – BU TTC 2016 Zone Control Strategies – BU TTC 2016 BU – TTC Floor Plan 2016 AFTER Boston Medical Center Garage- 610 Albany St. LED Lighting Project with Network Lighting Controls BEFORE 2016 BMC – 610 Albany St Garage Monthly Lighting Savings 2016 BMC – 610 Albany St Lighting Control Strategy