connected lighting and the · 19/9/2018 · (sensing, processing, networking) and their...
TRANSCRIPT
Lighting for Tomorrow
Connected Lighting and the
Integrated Home
Eileen Eaton
Senior Program Manager
New Orleans, LA
September 19, 2018
2
2002
2006
2010
2017
2018
LFT LaunchAimed at encouraging
the uptake of energy
efficient light fixtures
through better design
Shift to LEDsSupporting a shift to
even more efficient
technology, emphasis
on design and
engineering
Lighting Controls
and OLEDsWorking to ensure
compatibility and
advances in efficiency
Connected
LightingSeeking insights on
product offerings,
interoperability with
other systems, and the
customer experience
Strategic Vision
for the FutureHow might the LFT
platform be leveraged
going forward?
Lighting for Tomorrow History
3
Stakeholder
workshop on
connected
lighting
Need to Reassess the LFT Model
Due to our collective success…
There is reduced
potential savings
from illumination
Residential lighting
program budgets
are diminishing
LFT is having less
of an impact in the
market
Sponsors and
industry highly value
the LFT platform and
would like to see it
continue
There isn’t
sufficient funding
available for a
competition model
Connected lighting is
emerging and the role
of lighting in the home
is evolving
4
Sponsors Stakeholder Attendees
2018 Workshop Participants
5
2018 Connected Lighting Workshop
Met with key industry stakeholders to develop a
collective understanding of connected lighting and the
integrated home
• Explored lighting technology and residential connected market
trends
• Identified new product functions or services beyond lighting
(sensing, processing, networking) and their implications
• Discussed how various stakeholders are addressing the value
proposition and adoption barriers of connected lighting
Assessed opportunities to overcome adoption barriers
and how to best leverage the LFT platform
6
Workshop Whitepaper – Coming Soon!
Documenting discussions and
key takeaways from workshop
– Critical perspectives on the
connected lighting market,
potential benefits, and
lighting’s role in the
integrated home
– Considerations to inform
future program and product
design
– Proposal to expand the LFT
competition in 2019
Topic of today’s Residential
Lighting breakout session!
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Eileen Eaton
Senior Program Manager
617-337-9263
Catie Dimas
Program Manager
617-337-9283
The NEW New
Construction Initiative
Alice Rosenberg
September 19, 2018
New Orleans, LA
CEE Summer Program Meeting
9
Initiative Objectives
Establish national coordination and consistency
Drive robust quality assurance measures
Create a trajectory for market transformation
Engage with key industry stakeholders
Incorporate opportunities associated with connectivity
Collaborate and align with federal voluntary programs
Help inform future codes through long-term pathway
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Specification Structure
Performance-based tiers that reference the
ANSI/RESNET/ICC 301-2014 Energy Rating Index
Minimum quality assurance for all tiers
Optional components for inclusion:• Nonenergy Benefits / Enhanced Building Science
• Renewables
• Connectivity
• Minimum Prescriptive Requirements
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Market Transformation and Impacts
Performance-based tiers facilitate:
• Industry activity and competition
• Product and system advancement
• Long-term pathway for stakeholders
Optional connectivity criteria outlines:
• Requirements for installed equipment
• Minimum infrastructural components
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Alice RosenbergSenior Program Manager
617-337-9287
Contact and Additional Resources
www.cee1.org/content/cee-program-resources
Connected Residential
Appliance Subcommittee
Expanding Engagement Opportunities with
Industry Stakeholders
Catie Dimas
Program Manager
September 19, 2018
New Orleans, LA
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Why
Appliances?
381
724
CEE specifications
Bring clarity to a rapidly
evolving space
Relay future program
needs
Uncover opportunities for
grid and customer benefit
(e.g. load shifting,
aggregate savings)
Optional connected criteria (2)
In development (1)
Future (2)
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Piloting a New Approach
VS
Traditional Direct
16
Taking a Deeper Dive
Value
Propositions
& Business
Models Product
Capabilities
Energy
Savings &
Energy
Management
Use Cases
Program
Design
17
Contacts
Eileen Eaton
Senior Program Manager
617-337-9263
Catie Dimas
Program Manager
617-337-9283
High Efficiency Commercial Air
Conditioning and Heat Pumps
Bjorn Jensen
Program Manager
September 19, 2018
New Orleans, LA
19
Market ContextUnitary AC and HP Equipment
≈ 50 billion ft2
of commercial building
floor space
Or >50%
an estimated
2.1 quads
of primary energy
Or ~60%
20
CEE High Efficiency Commercial AC and Heat
Pumps (HECAC) InitiativeCEE Specification Comparison with ENERGY STAR® and Federal Standards
(unitary AC ≥65,000 and <135,00 Btu/h)
*IEER for the federal standard and ENERGY STAR from 2018 forward, CEE
Advanced Tier (Tier 3) introduced in 2016, and proposed 2019 CEE tiers
New CEE tier
levels for
2019*
*
21
Scope: Air-cooled Unitary AC and HP ≥65k Btu/h
Summary of Revisions
Tier Changes
1
• Adopt current Tier 2 criteria except for:o AC ≥240k Btu/h, adopt Tier 2 IEER only
o HP ≥135k, increase IEER to 10% above
baseline; COP at 47F by 0.1
2
• Increase IEER criteria for AC to align with
planned 2023 federal minimum
• Current Tier 2 for HPs ≥65k and <135kBtu/h
becomes Tier 1
Advanced • Increase IEER criteria for AC ≥240k and
<760k Btu/h to 10% above revised Tier 2
22
CEE Tiers Program Opportunity
Estimated savings vary by sizeGraph above shows CEE tiers’ product
availability based on products listed in
AHRI Directory in 2018. Varies by size.
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
Tier 1 Tier 2 AdvancedTier
kWh Savings Relative to 2018 Fed. Min.
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
40%
Tier 1 Tier 2 AdvancedTier
Top % of
Models
CEE Tiers Recognize Top Peforming Products
CEE Commercial Lighting
Systems Initiative Update
Ted Jones
C&I Sector Lead
September 19, 2018
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Scope of the Commercial Lighting
Initiative
Rising baselines
New technologies
Fixtures
Systems
Lamps
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January 2018 new federal minimum
standards for General Service Fluorescent
Lamps took effect
Growing TLED market share, accounting for 23% of
fluorescent lamp shipments in Q4 2017
Fluorescent T8s shipments on a 3 year trend, declining
19.8% from 2016 to 2017
Majority of lamp shipments = Fluorescent T8s
T8 Lamp Market Trends
27
CEE T8 Replacement Lamp Specification
Effective Aug 30, 2018
Separate specifications for T8
fluorescents and TLEDs
Reduced Wattage
Fluorescent T8s
• Higher efficacy (lm/W) and
lamp life for Tier 0 and Tier
1, respectively
UL Type A TLEDs
• Establishing Tier 1 as a
mass market tier, 10%
higher
• Added a Tier 2 to highlight
lamps with higher luminous
efficacy and increased beam
width to address glare
Reduced Wattage Fluorescent T8s
Tier Tier 0 Tier 1
Wattage ≤ 28W ≤ 28W
Efficacy (lm/W) ≥ 92.4 ≥ 96
Lamp Life ≥ 24,000 ≥ 36,000
Luminous Flux
Maintenance
≥ 94 percent
CRI ≥ 80
Other Required
Information
Nominal Wattage
Initial Lumen Output
Recommendation for Dimming
UL Type A TLEDs
Tier Tier 1 Tier 2
Efficacy (lm/W) ≥ 110 ≥ 125
Beam Angle ≥ 120° ≥ 160°
Luminous Flux
Maintenance
L70 of ≥ 50,000 hrs
CRI ≥ 80
Other Required
Information
Nominal Wattage
Initial Lumen Output
Recommendation for Dimming
Ballasts Evaluated for Compatibility
Beam Angle & Aperture Finish
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Updating the CEE T8 Replacement Lamp
Qualified Products List (QPL)
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Commercial Lighting and Whole Building
Breakout Session
Connecting the Pieces: Understanding the
Integration of Commercial Lighting and
Energy Management Systems
• Today at 3:30pm
• Location: Acadian I & II