| January 2010 |
DESIGNERS LIGHTING FORUM - NEW ENGLAND
| DLF-NE and IALD are proud to present: Evolving Energy Codes & Lighting Standards ...what you need to know! |
DATE: Wednesday, January 27, 2010
TIME: 5:00pm - Registration and Tabletops
6:00pm - 8:00pm - Program
LOCATION: Philips - Color Kinetics
3 Burlington Woods Drive
Burlingon, MA 01803
COST: Members $25.00
Non-members $35.00
REGISTER - RESERVE TABLETOP - EVENT QUESTIONS
Please contact: Carrie Hawley - 617-229-5190 or chawley@hlblighting.com
* Limited attendance, please register early!
TIME: 5:00pm - Registration and Tabletops
6:00pm - 8:00pm - Program
LOCATION: Philips - Color Kinetics
3 Burlington Woods Drive
Burlingon, MA 01803
COST: Members $25.00
Non-members $35.00
REGISTER - RESERVE TABLETOP - EVENT QUESTIONS
Please contact: Carrie Hawley - 617-229-5190 or chawley@hlblighting.com
* Limited attendance, please register early!
Please join us for a detailed and through discussion from our local experts:
Pamela Horner, LC of OSRAM SYLVANIA,
Director, Government and Industry Relations
Director, Government and Industry Relations
Pam will give a brief history of the energy and environmental regulations as they
relate to lighting, current trending, and what designers need to know about
upcoming lighting product regulations. Glenn will then present an overview of
current activity in lighting related codes and rating systems.
In addition, come check out the latest lighting technology trends at tabletop
displays from a dozen luminaire, lamp and lighting control manufacturers, as well as
informative displays from MA Energy Star Homes and National Grid."
relate to lighting, current trending, and what designers need to know about
upcoming lighting product regulations. Glenn will then present an overview of
current activity in lighting related codes and rating systems.
In addition, come check out the latest lighting technology trends at tabletop
displays from a dozen luminaire, lamp and lighting control manufacturers, as well as
informative displays from MA Energy Star Homes and National Grid."
Glenn Heinmiller, IALD, LEED AP, LC of Lam Partners,
Lighting Designer and Chair ofIALD Energy and Sustainability Committee
Lighting Designer and Chair ofIALD Energy and Sustainability Committee
* Earn LC and AIA credits!
Pam's important message:
Note that the Chart on Page 9, showing the phase-out of traditional incandescent
A-lamps, really indicates that a new LPW standard has been set. This is not clear
when you first study this chart because LPW does not appear in any of the
columns; however, to determine the new minimum LPW values, simply select one
of the rows. Divide the lowest lumen value in the given lumen range by the new
maximum rated wattage for that range and – voila --you get the new LPW
minimum. For example, in the range where today’s 100W A-lamps now exist,
1490 is the lowest lumen value in the range. Divide 1490 by 72 and you now have
the new minimum LPW (20.7) for the range of lumen output that has traditionally
been occupied by the common 100W A-lamp family. Generally speaking,
manufacturers will need to use halogen or halogen IR technology inside the new
bulbs to meet these new requirement with filament lamps. Obviously self-ballasted
CFLs and many of the new LED replacements will exceed these new minimum
requirements.
Note that the Chart on Page 9, showing the phase-out of traditional incandescent
A-lamps, really indicates that a new LPW standard has been set. This is not clear
when you first study this chart because LPW does not appear in any of the
columns; however, to determine the new minimum LPW values, simply select one
of the rows. Divide the lowest lumen value in the given lumen range by the new
maximum rated wattage for that range and – voila --you get the new LPW
minimum. For example, in the range where today’s 100W A-lamps now exist,
1490 is the lowest lumen value in the range. Divide 1490 by 72 and you now have
the new minimum LPW (20.7) for the range of lumen output that has traditionally
been occupied by the common 100W A-lamp family. Generally speaking,
manufacturers will need to use halogen or halogen IR technology inside the new
bulbs to meet these new requirement with filament lamps. Obviously self-ballasted
CFLs and many of the new LED replacements will exceed these new minimum
requirements.