www.ngldc.org Introduction The Next Generation LuminairesTM Solid-State Lighting Design Competition was created to recognize and promote excellence in the design of energy-efficient LED commercial lighting luminaires. This Next Generation Luminaires Showcase highlights innovative, energy-efficient products that provide high lighting quality and consistency, glare control, lumen maintenance, and luminaire appearance as determined by the 2009 judging panel. The Showcase aims to demonstrate the diversity of solid-state lighting (SSL) products ready for specification in the commercial sector. NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 Organizers Next Generation Luminaires (NGL) is jointly organized by the Illuminating Engineering Society of North America (IESNA), the International Association of Lighting Designers (IALD), and the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), represented by Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL). IESNA is the recognized technical authority on illumination. For over 100 years, its objective has been to communicate information on all aspects of good lighting practice to its members, to the lighting community, and to consumers, through a variety of programs, publications, and services. IALD is an international organization supporting a network of architectural lighting design professionals who satisfy its rigorous qualification process, are distinguished by a unique blend of aesthetic and technical expertise, and operate at the highest level of integrity to create a better world through leadership and excellence in lighting design, and to cultivate the universal acknowledgement and appreciation of the power of light in human life. DOE’s Building Technologies Program carries out research, development, and market deployment of energy-efficient technologies and practices, partnering with states, industry, and manufacturers to improve the energy efficiency of new and existing buildings. PNNL is a DOE multi-program national laboratory that delivers breakthrough science and technology to meet key national needs. 4 www.ngldc.org Table of Contents Background • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6 Steering Committee • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 7 Judging Panel • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8 Judging Process • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 10 Evaluation Criteria • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 12 Required Documents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 13 Best in Class • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 14 '09 Recognized • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 19 '08 Competition • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 42 DOE Resources • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 48 IESNA & IALD • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 50 NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 Background The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) administers federal investment in SSL research and development to advance the technology and realize its projected energy efficiency, lighting service, and economic benefits. DOE has developed a comprehensive program to support the effective commercialization and application of SSL in the general illumination market. This program includes technology demonstrations, product testing, development of industry performance standards and test procedures, information dissemination, and design competitions to recognize and reward excellence in application of this emerging technology. Ongoing advances in SSL technology and the growing number of product introductions signal an opportunity to encourage, recognize, and promote LED luminaires suitable for the commercial specification market, implicitly differentiating them from LED products that will not meet the needs of lighting designers, specifiers, and users. DOE has partnered with the Illuminating Engineering Society of North America (IESNA) and the International Association of Lighting Designers (IALD) to organize this new competition. 6 www.ngldc.org Steering Committee Nancy E. Clanton, PE, IALD, FIES, LC, LEED AP Nancy E. Clanton is founder and president of Clanton & Associates, a lighting design firm specializing in sustainable design. A registered professional engineer in Colorado, Nancy chairs IESNA’s Outdoor Environmental Lighting Committee and Mesopic Committee. She was invited to lead the Lighting Group by the mayors of Seoul, Korea, and Toronto, Canada, at the C40 Summit in Seoul, Korea. Melanie Taylor, IALD, LEED AP, representing IALD Melanie leads the Lighting Design Studio for the WSP Flack + Kurtz Seattle Office and brings over 18 years of lighting design experience to her judging duties. She has participated in the design of integrated and sustainable lighting projects for a wide range of projects in Asia and the United States. Avraham Mendall Mor, IALD, IES, LEED AP, representing IALD Avraham “Avi” Mor is a partner with Lightswitch Architectural, an architectural lighting design firm. He has over 10 years of experience in a variety of applications from offices and events to museums and hotels. Avi is president of the Chicago Section of the IESNA, professional member of IALD, and a LEED Accredited Professional. Melissa Hertel, LC, LEED AP, representing IALD Melissa Hertel is the senior marketing manager of energy and sustainability for Lightolier. She is responsible for tracking sustainable design trends and education of energy smart lighting techniques. She currently serves as the co-chair of the Lighting Industry Research Council, an affiliate of the IALD. Melissa began her career in architectural design where she focused primarily on commercial construction. Dan Blitzer, LC, representing IESNA Dan Blitzer is principal of The Practical Lighting Workshop LLC, a consultancy that provides strategic planning, marketing, communications, and training services to the lighting industry. Dan has written and trained extensively on energy effective lighting; he is a member of the Board of Directors of Lighting Education, and president of the Designers Lighting Forum of New York. Ruth Taylor, PNNL, IESNA, representing DOE Ruth Taylor is a program manager at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory where she contributes to a number of projects focused on energy efficiency in buildings. She manages the residential and commercial SSL design competitions—Lighting for Tomorrow and Next Generation Luminaires—for the DOE Solid-State Lighting program as well as web tool development for DOE’s Commercial Lighting Solutions program. NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 Judging Panel Chip Israel, LC, LEED-AP, IALD Chip Israel has been a lighting designer for over 20 years. In 1992, he founded Lighting Design Alliance, a full-service architectural lighting design firm, where he built a highly select team of lighting design professionals who now serve clients worldwide. As president, Chip works closely with the owner, the design team, and manufacturers to ensure lighting systems are fully integrated with architectural design and enhance the designer’s concepts. Barbara Cianci Horton, LC, IALD, IESNA Barbara Cianci Horton is president and CEO of HLB Lighting Design, Inc. With four offices across the United States, Barbara has been leading the firm’s strategic business planning and marketing since 1992. Her role as a design principal affords her the opportunity to work on significant national and international projects, keeping her in tune with industry trends that are vital to the planning of the firm. Jeffrey L. Brown, IALD, IESNA Jeffrey Brown is the principal of Colorlume, Inc., an architectural lighting design firm based in Chapel Hill/Carrboro, North Carolina. He has over 25 years of lighting design experience in both the independent design firm and manufacturing segments of the industry and has won several awards for his work. Jeff has also authored several articles on lighting related subjects. Jeff McCullough, LC, CEM, CLEP Jeff McCullough is a senior research engineer with the U.S. Department of Energy’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory in Richland, Washington. Most recently Mr. McCullough led development of the first-ever ENERGY STAR criteria for Solid-State Lighting and he is currently developing a facility to test LED replacement lamps submitted in the L Prize competition. Mary Matteson Bryan, PE, CEM Mary Matteson Bryan is an independent consultant with over 20 years experience in energy efficiency. She is currently engaged in the Lighting Portfolio for Pacific Gas and Electric Company’s Emerging Technologies Program, where she assesses the viability of emerging energy efficient lighting technologies, such as LED lighting in outdoor and indoor applications. Robert Berger, IESNA Robert Berger is president of Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. in Boulder, Colorado. He has over 30 years of experience testing luminaires and lighting related components. Robert currently chairs IESNA’s Testing Procedures Subcommittee C – Photometry of Indoor Luminaires. He is also a member of the IESNA subcommittee that is developing the photometric test procedures for Solid-State Lighting. 8 www.ngldc.org Judging Panel Lara Jacobson Cordell, LC, LEED AP Lara Cordell is director of technology and national accounts executive for Wiedenbach-Brown Co., Inc. Lara is Lighting Certified, a LEED Accredited Professional, member of IESNA, and serves on the boards of both the Illuminating Engineering Society Orange County (IESOC) chapter and the IALD Education Trust. Kevin Houser, PhD, PE, LC, LEED AP, representing Penn State Kevin Houser is an associate professor of architectural engineering at Penn State. He has published more than 20 articles in peer-reviewed journals. He is a member of the board of directors for IES, and a past director of the Nuckolls Fund for Lighting Education and IALD. He is one of four editors for the upcoming 10th edition of the IES Lighting Handbook. David Brumbelow, IESNA David Brumbelow is a project manager for the architectural lighting consulting firm of Grenald Waldron Associates near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. With more than 13 years of experience, he has designed lighting from retail to historic landmarks, commercial buildings to hospitality. David is just as at home on a ladder adjusting existing lighting as he is behind a desk designing the lighting to come. Nancy E. Clanton, PE, IALD, FIES, LC, LEED AP Nancy E. Clanton is founder and president of Clanton & Associates, a lighting design firm specializing in sustainable design. A registered professional engineer in Colorado, Nancy chairs IESNA’s Outdoor Environmental Lighting Committee and Mesopic Committee. She was invited to lead the Lighting Group by the mayors of Seoul, Korea, and Toronto, Canada, at the C40 Summit in Seoul, Korea. Melanie Taylor, IALD, LEED AP, representing IALD Melanie leads the Lighting Design Studio for the WSP Flack + Kurtz Seattle Office and brings over 18 years of lighting design experience to her judging duties. She has participated in the design of integrated and sustainable lighting projects for a wide range of projects in Asia and the United States. Avraham Mendall Mor, IALD, IES, LEED AP, representing IALD Avraham “Avi” Mor is a partner with Lightswitch Architectural, an architectural lighting design firm. He has over 10 years of experience in a variety of applications from offices and events to museums and hotels. Avi is president of the Chicago Section of the IESNA, professional member of IALD, and a LEED Accredited Professional. NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 Judging Process A total of 126 products arrived at the judging facility in Research Triangle Park, NC ready for the judging event on Dec 3-4, 2009. Underwriters Laboratory staff spent 3 weeks installing products by category in environments closely matching the products’ intended applications. The products were first grouped by application. This determined the specific performance categories and criteria used in their evaluation. A panel of 12 judges, drawn from across the architectural lighting design community, independently evaluated the products by assessing their lighted performance and appearance, construction, and photometric data. Our wonderful panel of judges worked hard in two days reviewing 126 products and finding the best of the best. Back: Melissa Hertel, Dan Blitzer, Chip Israel, Bob Berger, David Brumbelow, Nancy Clanton. Middle: Barbara Horton, Mary Matteson-Bryan, Lara Jacobson, Ruth Taylor. Front: Jeff McCullough, Melanie Taylor, Avi Mor, Jeff Brown, Kevin Houser The judges reviewed submitted reference materials, including photometric files (LM-79 test reports), LED data sheets, driver specifications, and other material. Particular attention was focused on serviceability/replacement issues as judges evaluated extra product samples provided by the entrants. Investigating sometimes required a closer look at the product. This product had blinking indicator lights that the judges wanted to know more about. 10 At the end of the individual judging each day, the entire group reviewed the group scores and Dr. Kevin Houser takes apart a luminaire to check its ability to be serviced. He sits among the papers provided by submitting companies, as well as color charts and flowers the judges used to review color quality. www.ngldc.org Judging Process discussed each product. The first consideration was whether each judge would recommend the product for specification, the prerequisite for the “recognized” winners. Forty-seven products were eventually “recommended” by the judging panel. Among the recommended products, the judges then considered Best In Class selections for each category. The judges were not required to select a best in class winner in every category; these selections were at the group’s discretion. The group only selected four Best In Class winners from the group of 47 recommended products considered. Each judge was provided with a reference list of common attributes and testing data for each luminaire. Here Barbara Horton is referencing the table while judging a product. The UL team set up a 40 foot long truss and elevated it to 40 feet and then 20 feet to review the outdoor products at intended application mounting heights. Once the sun set (and the temperature dropped) the judges worked to review each luminaire. Once all the "hands on" judging was complete a lively “round table” discussion took place to select products for the Showcase catalogue and choose a best in class. Judges really were opinionated and what you see in this book is really the consensus “best.” The competition organizers wish to offer special thanks the Underwriters Laboratory for hosting the 2009 judging event. Without UL staff patience and attention to detail in installing the 126 submitted products, the competition would not have been possible. NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 Evaluation Criteria The products featured in this catalogue are the best of the products submitted. They meet all the judging criteria and would be specified by most of the judges on the panel. The primary goal of the judging panel’s evaluation was to select quality products that are more energy efficient than alternative sources in a given application. In a few instances, an awarded product fell below ENERGY STAR requirements, but provided quality light with light levels required for an application more efficiently than other alternatives. In these instances the judges chose to recognize the product but encouraged the manufacturer to increase the product’s efficacy as technology improves. Some judges also put a priority on their ability to dismantle, maneuver, focus, and operate all of the fixtures. If the judges were not able to re-assemble the product it was typically not recognized. The judges scored each entry on the following set of criteria: Color appearance Color rendering Appropriate illuminance Appropriate luminance Application effectiveness Aesthetic appearance and style Serviceability and replacement No off-state power use Dark-sky friendly Adjustability/Flexibility 12 www.ngldc.org Required Documents The following documents were used by the judges to evaluate the entries. • Luminaire photometric reports conducted according to LM-79-08 from an independent testing lab. • IES LM-63-03 formatted photometric report (.ies file). • Integrating sphere output report showing luminaire CRI, CCT, and spectral power distribution. • Color consistency specification statement (if available). • Full, published LED data sheets. • Lumen maintenance test data or LM-80 data (if available). • Product photo or schematic showing temperature measurement point (TMP) (if available). • Driver specification sheets. • Dimming interface specification sheet. • Installation/serviceability instruction sheet. • Product warranty statement. • End-of-life policy statement (if available). • Product photos. • Marketing materials (including specification sheets, marketing brochures etc. (if available). NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 Best in Class The judges evaluated white light, general illumination products available for specification in the commercial market. The panel initially selected 47 products from the 126 reviewed as “recognized,” meaning the panel would recommend these 47 products to other specifiers. From all the recognized, market-ready products, the judges were asked—at their discretion—to identify any that they considered “best in class.” To attain this level, a product had to both stand out from the others and be evaluated at the top of a majority of evaluation categories. Thus, products named “best in class” had to be more than just the highest ranked of the group. Not all entry categories were awarded a best in class winner. The 2009 “best in class” winners are as follows: Finelite, Inc. CURVE Task Lighting SPILIGHTING INC. Stile Styk Wall Washing GE Lighting Solutions Evolve™ LED R150 Roadway Luminaire Street/Roadway Lighting Philips Wide-Lite VizorLED Parking Garage Lighting 14 www.ngldc.org FINELITE, INC. www.finelite.com Task Lighting The Curve by Finelite is a portable desk lamp, producing a useful, rectangular beam of light over task area. Light levels can be adjusted by touch-activated dimming. The luminaire head and stem swivel, and the stem flexes to a height of 17” or an extension of 16”. Power supply is a separate component; LED module is field replaceable. Judging Comments Luminaire Testing The highest-ranked entry in the competition, the CURVE was applauded by the judges for its overall design, smooth articulation, and dimming features. They also were impressed by the delicate, yet sturdy, design of this Best In Class NGL winner. • • • • • BEST IN CLASS CURVE by Finelite Light Output: 381 lumens Power: 7.8 watts Efficacy: 48.8 lm/W CCT: 3622K CRI: 82 Testing Laboratory: Lighting Sciences, Inc. – Report #26201 15 NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 STILE, A BRAND OF SPILIGHTING INC. www.specSTILE.com BEST IN CLASS Stile Styk 16 Wall Washing Stile Styk is a linear, wall-mounted IP66-rated luminaire suitable for wall washing, illuminating white boards and other applications. The 1.5” diameter housing is field adjustable and locks in place. Shown here with a remote power supply enclosure, Stile Styk is available in a range of white and colored light options, sizes, wattages, and mounting configurations. Judging Comments Luminaire Testing (48" module) The judges praised the sleek, “techy” look of the Styk design and the even distribution and gradation of the light. Its adjustability, reasonable price, and excellent color qualities were acknowledged as well. The judges also encouraged the manufacturer to look at decreasing the size of the remote power supply. • • • • • Light Output: 2645 lumens Power: 53.8 watts Efficacy: 41.5 lm/W CCT: 3497K, CRI: 83 Testing Laboratory: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #63421 & #63428 www.ngldc.org GE LIGHTING SOLUTIONS www.gelightingsystems.com Evolve LED R150 Street/Roadway The GE Evolve™ LED Series Roadway Medium Cobrahead provides good pavement uniformity, effective glare control, and reduced light trespass. The Evolve light engine consists of nested concentric directional reflectors that minimize the visibility of discrete LEDs. Low-profile, die-cast housing with easy access to driver and light engine. Judging Comments Luminaire Testing (54 LED model) The judges appreciated the Evolve’s unique design for incorporating superior houseside cut-off optics with good color qualities. The judges also noted that the Evolve’s one source of luminance without visible individual LEDs was especially attractive. • • • • • BEST IN CLASS ™ Light Output: 4900 lumens Power: 91.0 watts Efficacy: 53.8 lm/W CCT: 4100K, CRI: 65 Testing Laboratory: GE Consumer & Industrial (CALiPER recognized) – Report #0980103 17 NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 PHILIPS WIDE-LITE www.widelite.com BEST IN CLASS VizorLED 18 Parking Garage VizorLED is designed specifically for parking garage and undercanopy lighting. The Non-Direct View (NDV) optical system hides the LEDs from direct line-of-sight, significantly reducing glare, while maintaining luminaire and application efficacy. Five percent uplight also improves visual comfort. Control options include a dimmable driver and integral Proximo occupancy sensor with programmable low setting. Judging Comments Luminaire Testing The judges praised the VizorLED’s indirect optics and fun shape. The uniform light distribution and control options were all attributes that contributed to the judges’ decision to select this fixture as a NGL 2009 “best in class” luminaire. • • • • • Light Output: 4112 lumens Power: 68.4 watts Efficacy: 60.1 lm/W CCT: 4009K, CRI: 64 Testing Laboratory: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #63499 & #63500 www.ngldc.org ‘09 Recognized Winners ALBEO TECHNOLOGIES Page 34 AMERLUX GLOVAL LIGHTING SOLUTIONS Page 21 BETALED Page 36, 39 COOPER LIGHTING Page 20, 30, 35, 40 CREE LED LIGHTING Page 28 DASAL INDUSTRIES Page 21 EDGE LIGHTING Page 25 EDISON PRICE LIGHTING Page 24, 29 DIGITAL LUMENS Page 33 FINELITE, INC. Page 23, 27 GE LIGHTING SOLUTIONS Page 27, 28, 38 INTENSE LIGHTING Page 30 LED ROADWAY LIGHTING LTD. Page 36 LITECONTROL Page 32 LIGHTING SERVICES INC Page 20 LIGHTWILD Page 34 LSI INDUSTRIES INC. Page 39, 40 PHILIPS HADCO Page 35 PHILIPS LIGHTOLIER Page 31 PHILIPS LUMEC Page 37 PLANET LIGHTING Page 26 PURE LIGHTING Page 25 RELED SYSTEMS Page 26 SEA GULL LIGHTING / JUICEWORKS Page 29 SPECIALITY LIGHTING INDUSTRIES Page 24 STERNBERG LIGHTING Page 37 STILE, A BRAND OF SPILIGHTING INC. Page 31 TEMPO INDUSTRIES, INC. Page 22 USAI Page 22 VISA LIGHTING Page 23 WINONA LIGHTING Page 41 ZUMBTOBEL LIGHTING, INC. Page 32, 33 19 NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 COOPER LIGHTING www.haloltg.com RECOGNIZED INDOOR Halo Stasis LED Stasis LED is a track-mounted accent light, available in three beam spread options (factory configured only). The 18-watt 8˚ beam creates 36,000 candelas and 933 lumens; a smaller, lower wattage is available. The 7” die-cast and extruded aluminum luminaire offers a tilt-guide, lockable aiming, and accessory for beam control media. Judging comments The judging panel recognized the tight beam spread, good color quality, and punch of the Halo Stasis LED Luminaire. They also appreciated the design’s locking feature. Luminaire Testing • • • • • Light Output: 933 lumens Power: 18.6 watts Efficacy: 50.6 lm/W CCT: 3000K*, CRI: 85* Testing Laboratory: Metalux Research Labs – Report #A10108 *color values have not been independently verified through LM-79 testing Accent Lighting LIGHTING SERVICES INC www.lightingservicesinc.com LumeLEX 2000 The LumeLEX 2000 is a track based LED Luminaire with remote phosphor technology. The reflectors are field changeable to modify the beam spread distribution (narrow, medium and wide). The LED module and driver are both field replaceable. Judging comments The flexible optical design and lockability of the LumeLEX was praised by the judges as well as the product’s intensity. The judges did voice some concerns about color shift at the edges of the beam. Luminaire Testing • • • • • 20 Light Output: 830 lumens Power: 25.9 watts Efficacy: 32 lm/W CCT: 3072 K, CRI: 81 Testing Laboratory: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #63468 & #63472 Accent Lighting www.ngldc.org www.amerlux.com AMERLUX GLOBAL LIGHTING SOLUTIONS Contour 3x3 INDOOR Contour 3x3 is a fully adjustable accent light for track or canopy mounting. The 25-watt narrow flood creates a 16˚ beam with 10,000 candelas and 1000 lumens; also available with 30˚, 45˚, and 60˚ beamspreads. The 6” tall luminaire uses extruded and sheet aluminum construction, allows for dimming to 20% and includes a snoot for additional shielding. Judging comments The judges cited the Contour’s square design, attractive color and nice punch. • • • • • Light Output: 987 lumens Power: 23.4 watts Efficacy: 42.2 lm/W CCT: 2861 K, CRI: 86 Testing Laboratory: Luminaire Testing Laboratory, Inc. – Report #15703 & #16768 www.dasalindustries.com Accent Lighting DASAL INDUSTRIES Matrix MX1-XIC Matrix MX1-XIC is a recessed multiple-unit accent luminaire using remote phosphor LED technology. Independently adjustable modules allow for 360° horizontal and up to 23° vertical aiming. Six modular configurations are available. Recessed Accent Judging comments The judges appreciated the MX1’s color attributes and encouraged the manufacturer to provide locking adjustment options at more angles to improve aiming and adjusting. RECOGNIZED Luminaire Testing Luminaire Testing • • • • • Light Output: 810 lumens Power: 26.3 watts Efficacy: 30.8 lm/W CCT: 2991K, CRI: 82 Testing Laboratory: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #63170 & #63172 21 NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 USAI www.usaillumination.com RECOGNIZED INDOOR BeveLED™ The BeveLED™ recessed adjustable accent light offers a 15˚ or 30˚ beam with 362˚ horizontal rotation and a lockable, 40˚ vertical tilt. The 4.5” round or square apertures are available with diecast aluminum trims in a variety of finishes and a trimless option. Luminaire is 6” deep; light engine and driver are field replaceable. Judging comments The judges commended the BeveLED™ for its attractive, intense beam as well as its adjustability. Luminaire Testing • • • • • Light Output: 734 lumens Power: 21.9 watts Efficacy: 33.5 lm/W CCT: 2939K, CRI: 83 Testing Laboratory: Luminaire Testing Laboratory, Inc. – Report #17112 & #16824 Recessed Accent TEMPO INDUSTRIES, INC. www.tempoindustries.com Series 6000 Cove Series 6000 is a line‐voltage system featuring integral LED driver and power supplies; no external power supplies are required. A single 120V feed can run lengths up to 120 feet. The 12” long die-cast comes in up to 6-foot factory preassembled lengths which articulate, permitting up to 90° curved installations. Series 6000 is 2” wide x 1.6” high. A 20˚ tilt-aimed model is available. Judging comments The pleasing color, light output, and heat management of the Series 6000 impressed the judges as did the luminaire’s flexibility, variability, and robust corners. The judges encouraged the manufacturer to improve the product’s low power factor (.59). Luminaire Testing (48" module) • • • • • 22 Light Output: 473 lumens Power: 7.7 watts Efficacy: 61.4 lm/W CCT: 2996K, CRI: 83 Testing Laboratory: Lighting Sciences, Inc. – Report #25099 Cove Lighting www.ngldc.org VISA LIGHTING www.visalighting.com Advantus Linear LED The judges recognized the Advantus for its attractive appearance and high light output capabilities for high exterior walls. They also liked the fixture’s adjustability but commented on the presence of some color separation at the top of the wall in the product they reviewed. Luminaire Testing (46" module) • • • • • Wall Washing Light Output: 3719 lumens Power: 97.0 watts Efficacy: 38.3 lm/W CCT: 3326K, CRI: 83 Testing Laboratory: Luminaire Testing Laboratory, Inc. – Report #17050 & #17052 FINELITE, INC. www.finelite.com Finelite’s MURO is a wall washing luminaire available in 4’ and 8’ individual sections with pendant, ceiling-articulated-arm and wall-articulated-arm mounting options. The power supply can connect to additional luminaire sections in lengths up to 16’. The LED module is field replaceable. MURO Judging comments The judges admired the MURO’s overall design, color qualities and shielding, but would like to have seen more adjustability in the design for more flexibility in a variety of design conditions. Luminaire Testing (48" module) • • • • • Wall Washing RECOGNIZED Judging comments INDOOR Advantus Linear LED is a wall-mounted luminaire well suited for lighting large vertical surfaces. The 3.5” diameter extruded aluminum housing can rotate 360˚ (aiming guide is provided) and extend from 4” to 36” from the wall. Driver is remote and the LED module is field replaceable. Available with or without glare-shield visor. Light Output: 1159 lumens Power: 20.6 watts Efficacy: 56.3 lm/W CCT: 3462K, CRI: 84 Testing Laboratory: Lighting Sciences, Inc. – Report #26081 23 NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 EDISON PRICE LIGHTING www.epl.com LED Round WL/5 INDOOR LED Round OS WL/5-800 is a 5” aperture lensed wallwasher with low aperture brightness and uniform illumination of vertical surfaces up to ceiling line. Both the LED module with integral heat sink and the driver can be replaced through the fixture aperture. The wall washer optics can be converted to a downlight in the field. Recessed depth is 6”. Judging comments The judges commended the WL/5’s attractive appearance and color and they felt it had reasonable distribution. Although the design does not meet ENERG STAR efficacy requirements, the judges chose to include it because they felt the product’s wattage was sufficiently lower than alternative sources for this application. They encouraged the manufacturer to increase the product’s efficacy. RECOGNIZED Luminaire Testing • • • • • Accent Lighting Light Output: 418 lumens Power: 14.7 watts Efficacy: 28.4 lm/W CCT: 3212K, CRI: 83 Testing Laboratory: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #62820 & #62821 SPECIALTY LIGHTING INDUSTRIES 805-LED-APH www.specialtylightingindustries.com This 2” wide linear wall grazer creates a continuous curtain of light from a minimal aperture and is suitable for wall heights up to 10 feet. The 805-LEDAPH includes replaceable LED modules and fully dimmable, integrated drivers. The IC, airtight housing is 4” deep, may be used in a variety of ceiling types, and is built to order in one-foot increments. Judging comments The judges admired the sleek look of the 805-LED-APH. The aperture brightness and tight, even distribution were also seen as favorable features. The judges encouraged the manufacturer to address power factor issues (.8) in the future. Luminaire Testing (24" module) 24 Wall Grazing • • • • • Light Output: 626 lumens Power: 27.5 watts Efficacy: 22.8 lm/W CCT: 3050K*, CRI: 80* Testing Laboratory: Luminaire Testing Laboratory, Inc. – Report #17067 *color values have not been independently verified through LM-79 testing www.ngldc.org PURE LIGHTING www.purelighting.com Stratus The Stratus LED Linear Wall Grazer highlights textured walls or other vertical surfaces up to 30 ft. high. It uses a multireflector optical system for beam control. The LED modules are dimmable, field replaceable, and available in warm or cool white versions. The 5.75” H x 5.5” W housing can be recessed or surface mounted, and is provided in 1 foot and 4 foot lengths. Judging comments Luminaire Testing (48" module) • • • • • Light Output: 1576 lumens Power: 79.0 watts Efficacy: 19.9 lm/W CCT: 2969K, CRI: 95 Testing Laboratory: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #61526 & #61614 Wall Grazing EDGE LIGHTING www.edgelighting.com Luminaire Testing (13" module) • • • • • Light Output: 782 lumens Power: 34.8 watts Efficacy: 22.5 lm/W CCT: 2949K, CRI: 84 Testing Laboratory: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #62659 & #62662 Nautilus LED Nautilus LED is an adjustable luminaire intended for providing wash light for retail displays, galleries/ museums or offices. The asymmetric distribution is suitable for single or multiple-unit application. The 14”L x 5”H housing allows 360° rotation and 180° tilt with friction locking. Nautilus LED mounts to Edge Lighting monorail or canopy. Judging comments RECOGNIZED INDOOR The judges praised the Stratus for its well shielded, tight grazing features which are ideal for tall walls. They appreciated the replaceable LEDs, but have concerns about the high wattage and expense of the product. The judging panel praised the Nautilus LED for its smooth, wide distribution and its clean overall design. They also commented on the color quality of the fixture. In addition, they encouraged the manufacturer to address power factor issues (.7). www.edgelighting.com Specialty Lighting 25 NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 RELED SYSTEMS www.reledsystems.com ReLED Stem Mount RECOGNIZED INDOOR ReLED Stem Mount is a compact 5/8” diameter luminaire designed for display and accent lighting applications. Wall-mount stems (8” or 12”) allow 360˚ rotation with integral aiming guide. Housings are available in nominal 2’, 3’, 4’, and 5’ lengths. Driver is remote and is specified separately; light output can be varied by driver selection. Judging comments The ReLED’s sleek, simple design caught the judges’ attention. They felt its reasonable cost and high efficacy make it a good choice for illuminating artwork and other specialty applications. Luminaire Testing (48" module) • • • • • Light Output: 860 lumens Power: 18.0 watts Efficacy: 47.8 lm/W CCT: 4000K*, CRI: 80* Testing Laboratory: Lighting Laboratory Inc. - Report #0409-07E *color values have not been independently verified through Specialty Lighting LM-79 testing PLANET LIGHTING www.planetlighting.com LED Handrail Lighting System The Handrail Lighting System (HLS) uses a small, threaded, anodized aluminum “mini-puck” lighting element that are inserted flush into the underside of the handrail at regular intervals (usually around 20”) to aim inwards to the pathway. HLS is suitable for indoor and outdoor applications. The driver is mounted inside the handrail itself. Judging comments The judges thought the HLS mini-puck design was an interesting concept and the fixture possessed good light output and distribution in a low-wattage package. They also encouraged the manufacturer to look at additional shielding and adjustability options. Luminaire Testing (1 LED module) 26 Specialty Lighting - Outdoor • • • • • Light Output: 116 lumens Power: 2.5 watts Efficacy: 46.4 lm/W* CCT: 5378K, CRI: 70 Testing Laboratory: Intertek – Report #3195475CRT-001 *Installation with multiple mini-pucks and matched power supply is typically 66 lm/w www.ngldc.org www.gelightingsystems.com GE LIGHTING SOLUTIONS Tetra® AL10 Tetra® AL10 is designed for a variety of retail and architectural applications, including undercabinet, under shelf, cove, accent, and task lighting. Tetra AL10 uses a remote driver and multiple modules can be wired in series. Luminaire Testing (18" module) • • • • • Undercabinet Light Output: 300 lumens Power: 6.7 watts Efficacy: 44.4 lm/W CCT: 3014K CRI: 93 Testing Laboratory: GE Consumer & Industrial (CALiPER recognized) – Report #0980098 FINELITE, INC. www.finelite.com LED Undercabinet Finelite’s LED Undercabinet is designed to provide supplemental task lighting from under shelves and binder bins. Only 0.8” tall, Edge is inconspicuous and can be used without a concealing fascia. The system uses a remote power supply that can power single or multiple units, with daisy-chain connection. RECOGNIZED The AL10 delivered good light distribution, color quality, and high efficacy in a low profile package, according to the judging panel. The judges appreciated that the product can be used in series, but expressed concern about the installation of the remote power supply. INDOOR Judging comments Judging comments Undercabinet Luminaire Testing (22" module) • Light Output: 441 lumens • Power: 7.5 watts • Efficacy: 58.8 lm/W • CCT: 3481K, CRI: 85 • Testing Laboratory: Lighting Sciences, Inc. – Report #26083 The Edge received high marks for its sleek design, good color qualities, and smooth distribution. The judges also found it a nicely designed overall system, ideal for non-concealed installations. 27 NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 GE LIGHTING SOLUTIONS www.lumination.com Immersion™ RV30 RECOGNIZED INDOOR Immersion™ LED Refrigerated Display Lighting RV30 Series mounts vertically at the front of the case, 4”-6” from the display packages. Drivers are separate and install in the case. The LED modules are offered in three color temperatures and three sizes, separately configured for left, right, and center installation. Judging comments The Immersion™ LED Refrigerated Display’s distribution and construction were acknowledged by the judging panel. The judges also felt the product was a smart energy saving replacement for similar fluorescent products. Luminaire Testing (60" module) • • • • • Light Output: 1295 lumens Power: 29.0 watts Efficacy: 44.7 lm/W CCT: 5392K, CRI: 71 Testing Laboratory: GE Consumer & Industrial (CALiPER recognized) – Report #LT306050CTR Refrigerated Display Lighting CREE LED LIGHTING www.creeledlighting.com LR6-DR1000 The LR6-DR1000 is a recessed 6”-round downlight with high lumen output and outstanding luminaire efficacy. A regressed lens provides acceptable visual comfort. The luminaire may be used in new construction and retrofit applications, with existing 6” housings utilizing a UL-listed GU24 base adapter. The entire unit is replaceable. Judging comments The LR6-DR1000 was recognized as a good balance of price, color quality, high efficacy, and lumen output. The judging panel commented on its deep recess and wide beam spread. Luminaire Testing • • • • • 28 Downlighting Light Output: 1020 lumens Power: 11.9 watts Efficacy: 85.7 lm/W CCT: 2701K, CRI: 92 Testing Laboratory: OnSpeX/CSA International – Report #1503 & #30012426-F www.ngldc.org www.seagulllighting.com SEA GULL LIGHTING/JUICEWORKS LED Surface Mount Downlight The judges admired the innovative surface mount solution and soft beam spread of the LED Surface Mount Downlight. They felt it was an effective retrofit option for existing cans. Luminaire Testing • • • • • Downlighting www.epl.com Light Output: 610 lumens Power: 14.0 watts Efficacy: 43.6 lm/W CCT: 3156K, CRI: 82 Testing Laboratory: Luminaire Testing Laboratory, Inc. – Report #16778 & #16779 EDISON PRICE LIGHTING LED Round OS DL/5-800 LED Round OS DL/5-800 is a 5” aperture downlight with a low brightness aluminum reflector, 40˚ shielding, and a 1.1 spacing criterion. Both the LED module, with integral heatsink, and the driver can be replaced through the fixture aperture. The downlight can be converted to a lensed wall washer in the field. Recessed depth is 6”. Judging comments The judges appreciated the OS DL/5-800’s glare control shielding features, beam spread, and color attributes. They were particularly pleased with the luminaire’s serviceability. RECOGNIZED Judging comments INDOOR The LED Surface Mount Downlight is 1.5” deep and 71/2” in diameter and mounts directly to a junction box or can retrofit to an existing recessed housing. The light engine and driver are an integrated assembly which must be replaced in its entirety. Available in a choice of finish and color temperature. Luminaire Testing Downlighting • • • • • Light Output: 652 lumens Power: 14.7 watts Efficacy: 44.4 lm/W CCT: 3212K, CRI: 83 Testing Laboratory: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #62775 & #62821 29 NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 INTENSE LIGHTING www.intenselighting.com SS4 SS4 is a 4”, aperture-recessed downlight with an aluminum reflector, regressed light engine, medium beam, and acceptable glare control. Both the LED module, with integral heat sink, and the driver can be replaced through the fixture aperture. RECOGNIZED INDOOR Judging comments The judging panel appreciated the SS4’s straightforward component design with good distribution and deep recess. Some judges appreciated the attractive finish on the cone while others thought it might be too bright. Luminaire Testing Downlighting • • • • • Light Output: 655 lumens Power: 15.0 watts Efficacy: 43.7 lm/W CCT: 3500K*, CRI: 83* Testing Laboratory: Lighting Laboratory Inc. – Report #0409-03C *color values have not been independently verified through LM-79 testing COOPER LIGHTING www.haloltg.com Halo LED 900 The LED 900 is a 7” downlight that can be installed in a dedicated LED housing or retrofitted into an existing compatible non-IC housing. LED 900 comprises three components: light engine and driver (replaceable as a unit), housing, and reflector trim. Judging comments The judges approved of the broad distribution, high lumen output and grooved reflector trim of the Halo LED 900. They would prefer the lens to be recessed higher to help reduce glare. Luminaire Testing • • • • • 30 Downlighting Light Output: 740 lumens Power: 14.1 watts Efficacy: 52.5 lm/W CCT: 2776K CRI: 81 Testing Laboratory: Luminaire Testing Laboratory, Inc. – Report #17136 & #17140 www.ngldc.org PHILIPS LIGHTOLIER www.lightolier.com Calculite Downlighting Luminaire Testing Calculite is a 4”-square downlight using remote phosphor technology. It produces high lumen output with 50˚ cutoff and a spacing criterion of 1.2. Optical assembly (light engine, heatsink, and reflector) is integrated; both it and the dimmable driver are replaceable. Options include interchangeable wall washer, round apertures, output from 500-2000 lumens, and choice of color temperatures. www.specSTILE.com • • • • • Light Output: 1048 lumens Power: 19.6 watts Efficacy: 53.5 lm/W CCT: 3772K, CRI: 76 Testing Laboratory: Luminaire Testing Laboratory, Inc. – Report #15738 & #14857 STILE, A BRAND OF SPILIGHTING INC. Stile Tryg The Stile Tryg is a low-profile (1.5”H x 4.5”W) IP66-rated linear luminaire that provides either direct or indirect illumination for both indoor and outdoor applications. The power supply is remote. The Tryg is available in stem, aircraft mount and wall mount with three output levels, three color temperatures, RGB, and four-color offerings. General Illumination Judging comments The judging panel appreciated the sleek look of the Tryg’s unique indirect light design and felt the luminaire offered good lumen output for the input watts. They were concerned about the size of the power supply and preferred the LEDs be more concealed. RECOGNIZED The judges appreciated the Calculite’s appealing square pattern, wide distribution and heat sink design, but have some concerns about color shifts at the edge of the beam pattern. INDOOR Judging comments Luminaire Testing • • • • • Light Output: 2065 lumens Power: 44.6 watts Efficacy: 46.3 lm/W CCT: 3581K, CRI: 80 Testing Laboratory: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #63424 & #63430 31 NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 ZUMTOBEL LIGHTING, INC. www.zumtobel-led.com RECOGNIZED INDOOR CAREENA LED CAREENA is a 2x2 luminaire with high light output and efficacy for its size. CAREENA achieves generally uniform luminosity and good brightness control through a multilayered, micro-pyramidal optic. The LED board and driver are field replaceable. The 5” deep luminaire is available in either recessed (not lay-in) or surface installation. Judging comments The judges appreciated the unique picture frame lens design of the CAREENA and thought the luminaire had good color qualities and overall brightness. They expressed some concern about the price and they encouraged the manufacturer to continue improving the modularity of the design they reviewed. General Illumination Luminaire Testing • • • • • Light Output: 3194 lumens Power: 50.0 watts Efficacy: 63.9 lm/W CCT: 3500K*, CRI: 90* Testing Laboratory: Luminaire Testing Laboratory, Inc. – Report #17210 *color values have not been independently verified through LM-79 testing LITECONTROL L20 The L20 pendant-mounted linear luminaire has a compact 2”W x 2”H cross section with an internal driver. It is available in lengths from 2’ to 12’. For its very small size, L20 provides direct illumination with good light output, brightness control, and luminaire efficacy. The LED modules are not field-replaceable but the driver is. General Illumination Judging comments The design and uniform distribution of the L20 were recognized by the judges as well as its attractive corrugated exterior finish. The judges also encouraged the manufacturer to offer lower color temperature choices. Luminaire Testing (48" module) 32 • • • • • Light Output: 1634 lumens Power: 27.4 watts Efficacy: 59.6 lm/W CCT: 4359K, CRI: 88 Testing Laboratory: Lighting Sciences, Inc. – Report #26228 www.litecontrol.com www.ngldc.org ZUMTOBEL LIGHTING, INC. www.zumtobel-led.com Judging comments The judges praised the solid design of the SLOTLIGHT and the attractive placement of LEDs on the side of the luminaire. They also found the diffusion lens and color-rendering qualities impressive. The judges felt the product might be a nice LED alternative to fluorescent but are concerned about the price. Luminaire Testing (12" module) • • • • • Light Output: 664 lumens Power: 17.0 watts Efficacy: 39.1 lm/W CCT: 3479K, CRI: 81 Testing Laboratory: Luminaire Testing Laboratory, Inc. – Report #17660 General Illumination DIGITAL LUMENS www.digitallumens.com ILE HB-3 Intelligent Lighting System The ILE HB-3 is intended for high bay applications, delivering its high lumen output into a concentrated beam. The housing is 20”L x 14”W x 4”H. The luminaire features a dimmable driver and integral occupancy sensor. Exposed LED modules and driver are field replaceable. Judging comments The judges pointed out that the tight beam spread, good color rendering, and bi-level switching capabilities of the ILE HB-3 make it a good choice for high bay applications. They also liked the 5-year warranty, but voiced some concerns over the price. Luminaire Testing • • • • • RECOGNIZED SLOTLIGHT LED is a direct luminaire with a 2.5” W x 4” H profile with an onboard driver and is available in any length in 2’ increments. For its small size, SLOTLIGHT LED provides direct illumination with good light output, visual comfort and luminaire efficacy. LED modules and dimmable driver are field replaceable. Available for surface/pendant or recessed installation. INDOOR SLOTLIGHT LED Light Output: 8147 lumens Power: 182.0 watts Efficacy: 44.7 lm/W CCT: 5902K, CRI: 75 Testing Laboratory: OnSpeX/CSA International – Report #30012288 Industrial Lighting 33 NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 LIGHTWILD www.lightwild.com Lusio Bay RECOGNIZED INDOOR Lusio Bay with focused distribution is intended for high mounting in commercial and industrial applications. The housing is 22” L x 22” W x 6” H. Individual modular LED engines and driver are replaceable. Options include Bay or Linear size, focused or medium distribution, dry or wet location, and dimming. Judging comments The judges commented on the Lusio Bay’s glare control features but have concerns about shadowing. Luminaire Testing • • • • • Light Output: 5759 lumens Power: 103 watts Efficacy: 65.2 lm/W CCT: 3966K, CRI: 66 Testing Laboratory: OnSpeX/CSA InternationalReport #30013-7 & #30012068 Industrial Lighting ALBEO TECHNOLOGIES www.albeotech.com S-Series Sealed LED High Bay The S-Series LED 2x4 luminaire is designed for industrial applications requiring a sealed fixture. It is suitable for UL Wet Location; Class 1, Div. 2, Groups A, B, C, & D; Class 2, Div. 2, Groups F & G; NEMA 4X; NSF Certified Food Equipment; and High Pressure Hose Down, 1200 psi. LED modules and driver are field replaceable. Judging comments The S-Series fixture was innovative for the application, according to the judges, who also liked the product’s color and beam spread. The judges expressed some concern about the flicker. Luminaire Testing 34 Industrial Lighting • • • • • Light Output: 12151 lumens Power: 175.0 watts Efficacy: 69.4 lm/W CCT: 5000K*, CRI: 71* Testing Laboratory: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #62214 *color values have not been independently verified through LM-79 testing www.ngldc.org COOPER LIGHTING www.streetworkslighting.com Judging comments The judges acknowledged the compact design and efficient house-side shielding of the Streetwork’s luminaire. They also preferred that the LEDs be shielded for better glare control. Street/Roadway Luminaire Testing (63 LED model) • • • • • Light Output: 5028 lumens Power: 78.3 watts Efficacy: 64.5 lm/W CCT: 4212K, CRI: 68 Testing Laboratory: Luminaire Testing Laboratory, Inc. – Report #17133 & #17134 PHILIPS HADCO www.hadcoled.com Evolaire Evolaire Street and Area LED Luminaire uses up to 1,440 low-power lighting grade LEDs in the WL100X luminaire. The panels can be field configured in six different angles to achieve a variety of Type II and Type III distributions. LED panels and driver can be field replaced. No tools are required for access. Available in two sizes and four light outputs. Midnight dimming at 50% is an option. Judging comments The judges found the optical design of the Evolaire fixture interesting and appreciated its glare control features. They felt the fixture has potential and are eager to see the LM80 testing on the product’s Nichia lighting grade 5mm LEDs to help verify product life claims. RECOGNIZED The OVH LED Area Luminaire offers a choice of 15 optical patterns and four lumen outputs and is designed for area, walkway, and roadway applications. The 27” L x 13” W x 7”H housing is heavy-duty die-cast aluminum. The entire LED assembly, individual light bar modules, and the driver can be replaced in the field. No tools are required for access. OUTDOOR Streetworks OVH LED Luminaire Testing (1440 LED model) Street/Roadway • • • • • Light Output: 6631 lumens Power: 104.8 watts Efficacy: 65.1 lm/W CCT: 5295K, CRI: 80 Testing Laboratory: Luminaire Testing Laboratory, Inc. – Report #16106 & #16107 35 NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 BETALED® www.betaled.com LEDway ™ Streetlight RECOGNIZED OUTDOOR The LEDway™ streetlight features a 22” L x 11” W x 5” H aluminum housing with modular light bars. LEDway is offered in four sizes, representing from 2-12 light bars (10 LEDs each), and 10 optical configurations. Field settable drive current allows for a still broader range of light output options (with some effect on rated life). Light bars and drivers are field replaceable. 36 Judging comments The judges concluded that the LEDway has great accessibility as well as reasonably uniform distribution and glare control. Luminaire Testing (30 LED model) Street/Roadway • • • • • Light Output: 3031 lumens Power: 53.6 watts Efficacy: 56.5 lm/W CCT: 3928K, CRI: 79 Testing Laboratory: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #62430 & #62431 LED ROADWAY LIGHTING LTD. www.ledroadwaylighting.com Satellite S96M Satellite luminaires use “cross lighting” luminaire arrays to achieve a Type II or III light distribution. The 24”L x 14”W x 6”H luminaire is available with 24-96 LEDs and a choice of six drive currents, offering a range of light output and rated life. LED boards and drivers are field replaceable. Judging comments The judges liked the asymmetrical distribution of the optical assembly to achieve cross aiming. They also felt the fixture had reasonable glare control. Luminaire Testing (96 LED model) • • • • • Light Output: 6720 lumens Power: 86.5 watts Efficacy: 77.7 lm/W CCT: 5000K*, CRI: 70* Testing Laboratory: Luminaire Testing Laboratory, Inc. – Report #16102 *color values have not been independently verified through LM-79 testing Street/Roadway www.ngldc.org PHILIPS LUMEC www.lumec.com RoadStar™ RoadStar™ uses a fixed LED array and configurable lensed optics to create eight light distributions. The 29” L x 13” W x 5” H housing is offered in four wattage options (40-90W); a medium size is available for higher output models (105180w). The LED array and driver are field replaceable. Luminaire Testing (49 LED model) Street/Roadway • • • • • Light Output: 5844 lumens Power: 98.0 watts Efficacy: 59.6 lm/W CCT: 4000K*, CRI: 65* Testing Laboratory: Spectralux Lighting and Testing Laboratory – Report #S0909091 *color values have not been independently verified through LM-79 testing STERNBERG LIGHTING www.sternberglighting.com A850SR LED The A850SR LED Old Town Series combines an acorn-style lens with a downlighting LED board mounted in the cast aluminum top. The luminaire is 16” in diameter with a 40” overall height and is offered in four wattages and Type V or Type III distribution. LED module and driver are field replaceable. Judging comments The A850SR has reasonable glare control with admirable uniformity and a warm color, according to the judges. They also commented on the attractive stippled lens. RECOGNIZED The Roadstar received high marks for well-controlled glare, smooth, even light distribution and the attractive, warm color of the design. The judges would have preferred not to see the individual LED point sources, but liked the house-side cut-off design. OUTDOOR Judging comments Luminaire Testing (84 LED model) Pedestrian Scale • • • • • Light Output: 5763 lumens Power: 96.0 watts Efficacy: 60.0 lm/W CCT: 4343K, CRI: 78 Testing Laboratory: Building Acoustics & Lighting Laboratories, Inc. – Report #14586 37 NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 GE LIGHTING SOLUTIONS www.gelightingsystems.com Evolve™ Domed Area Light Judging comments RECOGNIZED OUTDOOR The compact design of the Evolve™ Domed Area Luminaire got the judges’ attention. They also pointed out that this luminaire has reasonable distribution all around the fixture. They preferred not to see individual LEDs and suggested that parking lots might be better for the fixture than pedestrian-scale applications. Luminaire Testing (60 LED model) • • • • • Pedestrian Scale The Evolve™ LED Series Contemporary Domed Area Luminaire is 22” in diameter and 8” tall. Its light engine consists of nested concentric directional reflectors. Light engine module and driver are field replaceable. Light Output: 5500 lumens Power: 95.0 watts Efficacy: 57.9 lm/W CCT: 4188K, CRI: 79 Testing Laboratory: GE Consumer & Industrial (CALiPER recognized) – Report #0980100 GE LIGHTING SOLUTIONS www.gelightingsystems.com Evolve™ LED Area Light The GE Evolve™ LED Series Area Light – Medium Thin Profile has a die-cast housing that is 28”L x 20”W x 3”H. The engine consists of nested concentric directional reflectors and is available in three distributions, each with different wattage and light output. Light engine modules and driver are field replaceable. Parking Lot Judging comments The broad, uniform distribution and warm color temperature were both recognized as favorable attributes of the Evolve fixture. The judges also commented that the throw was quite good without too much glare in close. Luminaire Testing (130 LED model) • • • • • 38 Light Output: 11000 lumens Power: 210.0 watts Efficacy: 52.4 lm/W CCT: 4167K, CRI: 79 Testing Laboratory: GE Consumer & Industrial (CALiPER recognized) – Report #0980101 www.ngldc.org LSI INDUSTRIES INC. www.lsi-crossover.com Parking Lot Luminaire Testing (63 LED model) Judging comments • • • • • The uniformity, wide distribution, and house-side cut-off features of the Crossover’s design were acknowledged by the judging panel. They also commented that the light output might be too high for some applications. Light Output: 9911 lumens Power: 136.0 watts Efficacy: 79.2 lm/W CCT: 6039K, CRI: 70 Testing Laboratory: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #62384 & #62362 BETALED ® 227 Recessed BetaLED 227 Recessed Mount Petroleum Canopy Luminaires install flush to the canopy surface. The luminaires are 3” deep and are available in a range of size, wattage, and lumen output (30-120 LEDs); there are four basic optical configurations. The light bars (10 LEDs each) are field replaceable; the driver is installed outside of the luminaire and can be replaced from above or when the luminaire is removed. www.betaled.com/petroleum Judging comments The judges complimented the small design, shallow depth, and glare control features of the EDGE LED. They did observe some color shift at the edge of the beam. RECOGNIZED LSI Crossover® LED features a sleek, contemporary housing design available in multiple sizes. The Crossover Area Light allows for a continuous stream of illumination from pedestrian walkways through egress areas and in parking lots. The shape sheds rain, dirt, and debris offering a combination of exceptional uniformity and full cutoff to create a brighter environment at lower light levels – without light trespass. OUTDOOR LSI Crossover® XAM/S LED Luminaire Testing (30 LED model) • Light Output: 4224 lumens • Power: 54.7 watts • Efficacy: 77.2 lm/W • CCT: 5674K, CRI: 73 • Testing Laboratory: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #62990 & #62991 39 Utility Canopy NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 LSI INDUSTRIES INC. www.lsi-crossover.com RECOGNIZED OUTDOOR Crossover® XSL LED The Crossover® XSL LED is designed for recessed downlighting applications such as a soffit, commercial canopy or drive-through. The formed aluminum housing is 18” square and 8” deep. The light engine and driver are field replaceable through the luminaire aperture. Judging comments The judges commented on the Crossover’s acceptable glare control and color temperature for the application, but felt the color rendering could be improved. Utility Canopy Luminaire Testing (100 LED model) • • • • • Light Output: 4957 lumens Power: 62.0 watts Efficacy: 80.0 lm/W CCT: 5359K, CRI: 69 Testing Laboratory: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #61925 & #62121 COOPER LIGHTING www.invuelighting.com Invue Entri LED The Entri LED architectural wall mount luminaire is 16”W x 8”H x 8”D with die cast aluminum construction suitable for outdoor installation. There is a choice of eight optical distributions and two wattages (1 or 2 light bars) and a battery pack option. Bi-level control is available for the high wattage model. Light bars and driver are both field replaceable. Judging comments The judges cited the Entri for its attractive appearance, good throw, and wide distribution. They also recommended a diffusion lens on the bottom to help reduce glare. Luminaire Testing 40 • Light Output: 3477 lumens • Power: 54.0 watts • Efficacy: 64.4 lm/W • CCT: 4008K, CRI: 65 • Testing Laboratory: Luminaire Testing Laboratory, Inc. – Report #17131 & #17132 Wall Mounted Area www.ngldc.org www.winonalighting.com WINONA LIGHTING Judging comments The judges commended the Dalton for its warm color and shallow design. The fixture’s punch and beam spread were highlighted as positive attributes as well. The judges also encouraged the manufacturer to look at providing more shielding. Luminaire Testing • • • • • Light Output: 416 lumens Power: 7.2 watts Efficacy: 57.8 lm/W CCT: 4713K, CRI: 80 Testing Laboratory: Intertek - Report #W4088L Ingrade Uplighting RECOGNIZED The Dalton Brass LED upgrade light features a 13”-deep housing that is injection molded from composite material with a 7”-diameter top face plate machined from brass. The lens is cut from tempered borosilicate glass. Lens, LED engine with integral driver, and transformer are all field replaceable. The luminaire is available in three beam spreads and 3000K and 5000K color temperatures. OUTDOOR Dalton Brass LED-32 41 NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 2008 Competition The inaugural NGL competition took place in 2008 with 68 entries from 29 companies. Of the 68 entries submitted, 22 were given special recognition in the market ready category and three of these were chosen as “best in class.” In the emerging category, five products were selected as noteworthy. The “Best In Class” winners in the market-ready category came from three different manufacturers: GE which was selected for its ImmersionTM jewelry case lighting; Journée Lighting with its AZARA trackmounted luminaires; and Winona with its STEP03 indoor/outdoor step lighting. Because competition organizers intend this Showcase catalogue to function as a useful reference for specifiers, 2008 winners are listed in the following pages. 42 JOURNÉE LIGHTING AZARA Light Output: 249 lumens Power: 6.9 watts Efficacy: 36.1 lm/W CCT: 2911K, CRI: 85 Testing report: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #61434 www.journeelighting.com WINONA LIGHTING STEP03 Luminaire Testing • • • • • Light Output: 454 lumens Power: 21.7 watts Efficacy: 21.3 lm/W CCT: 2996, CRI: 71 Testing report: Luminaire Testing Laboratory, Inc. – Report #14646 www.winonalighting.com GE LIGHTING Immersion Luminaire Testing • • • • • Light Output: 1494 lumens Power: 42.5 watts Efficacy: 35.1 lm/W CCT: 3515K CRI: 72 Testing report: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #61428 www.gelighting.com 2008 Best • • • • • in Class Luminaire Testing NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 2008 Recognized MP LIGHTING LED72 Luminaire Testing • Light Output: 373 lumens • Power: 18.3 watts • Efficacy: 20.4 lm/W • CCT: 2953, CRI: 96 • Testing report: Luminaire Testing Laboratory, Inc. – Report #14644 www.mplighting.com AMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONS Cylindrix II LED Luminaire Testing • Light Output: 588 lumens • Power: 10.2 watts • Efficacy: 29.0 lm/W • CCT: 2648K, CRI: 83 • Testing report: Luminaire Testing Laboratory, Inc. – Report #60335 & #13138 www.amerlux.com SPECIALTY LIGHTING INDUSTRIES 1009-LED Luminaire Testing • Light Output: 232 lumens • Power: 9.7 watts • Efficacy: 23.9 lm/W • CCT: 2720*, CRI: 80* • Testing report: Luminaire Testing Laboratory, Inc. – Report #14117 *color values have not been independently verified through LM-79 testing www.specialtylightingindustries.com SPECIALTY LIGHTING INDUSTRIES 1500-LED Luminaire Testing • Light Output: 269 lumens • Power: 10.1 watts • Efficacy: 26.6 lm/W • CCT: 2720*, CRI: 80* • Testing report: Luminaire Testing Laboratory, Inc. – Report #14115 *color values have not been independently verified through LM-79 testing www.specialtylightingindustries.com TECH LIGHTING LED Pendant Luminaire Testing • Light Output: 200 lumens • Power: 5.6 watts • Efficacy: 35.7 lm/W • CCT: 2968, CRI: 80 • Testing report: Interteck – Report #3163877CRT-001 www.techlighting.com www.ngldc.org L161 Luminaire Testing • Light Output: 283 lumens • Power: 13.4 watts • Efficacy: 20.7 lm/W • CCT: 2956, CRI: 96 • Testing report: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #61429 www.mplighting.com GALLIUM LIGHTING, LLC GS6 Luminaire Testing • Light Output: 1009 lumens • Power: 23.6 watts • Efficacy: 42.8 lm/W • CCT: 3357, CRI: 84 • Testing report: Luminaire Testing Laboratory, Inc. – Report #14375 & #14377 www.galliumlighting.com PHILIPS eW Downlight SM Powercore Luminaire Testing • Light Output: 492 lumens • Power: 14.7 watts • Efficacy: 33.5 lm/W • CCT: 3996*, CRI: 85* • Testing report: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #60244 *color values have not been independently verified through LM-79 testing www.colorkinetics.com LIGHTOLIER Calculite LED Downlight Luminaire Testing • Light Output: 1032 lumens • Power: 20.1 watts • Efficacy: 51.3 lm/W • CCT: 3015, CRI: 80 • Testing report: Luminaire Testing Laboratory, Inc. – Report #14215 & #14216 www.lightolier.com AMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONS Luminaire Testing • Light Output: 910 lumens • Power: 25.1 watts • Efficacy: 36.2 lm/W • CCT: 3176, CRI: 89 • Testing report: Luminaire Testing Laboratory, Inc. – Report #13459 & #14046 www.amerlux.com Evoke 2.9 2008 Recognized MP LIGHTING NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 LR4 2008 Recognized CREE LED LIGHTING Luminaire Testing • Light Output: 563 lumens • Power: 10.9 watts • Efficacy: 51.6 lm/W • CCT: 2709, CRI: 94 • Testing report: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #59866 www.creelighting.com LR6 CREE LED LIGHTING Luminaire Testing • Light Output: 685 lumens • Power: 11.7 watts • Efficacy: 58.5 lm/W • CCT: 2758, CRI: 95 • Testing report: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #59254 www.creelighting.com ALBEO TECHNOLOGIES, INC. C-Series LED High Bay Luminaire Testing • Light Output: 18,268 lumens • Power: 362 watts • Efficacy: 50.4 lm/W • CCT: 5000*, CRI: 75* • Testing report: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #61077 *color values have not been independently verified through LM-79 testing www.albeotech.com CREE LED LIGHTING LR24 Luminaire Testing • Light Output: 3237 lumens • Power: 44.7 watts • Efficacy: 72.4 lm/W • CCT: 3491, CRI: 89 • Testing report: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #58648 www.creelighting.com WINONA LIGHTING Winscape LED16 Luminaire Testing • Light Output: 226 lumens • Power: 12 watts • Efficacy: 18.8 lm/W • CCT: 2808, CRI: 84 • Testing report: Luminaire Testing Laboratory, Inc. – Report #14650 www.winonalighting.com www.ngldc.org eW Cove Powercore Luminaire Testing • Light Output: 177 lumens • Power: 4.5 watts • Efficacy: 39.3 lm/W • CCT: 4315* CRI: 77* • Testing report: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #58657 *color values have not been independently verified through LM-79 testing www.colorkinetics.com GE LIGHTING Architectural Cove Lighting Luminaire Testing • Light Output: 558 lumens • Power: 12.7 watts • Efficacy: 43.2 lm/W • CCT: 3024, CRI: 70 • Testing report: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #61427 www.gelighting.com LED-LINEAR Xoolux Luminaire Testing • Light Output: 447 lumens • Power: 15.1 watts • Efficacy: 29.6 lm/W • CCT: 3567, CRI: 76 • Testing report: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #61126 www.led-linear.com PHILIPS eW Profile Powercore Luminaire Testing • Light Output: 325 lumens • Power: 10 watts • Efficacy: 32.1 lm/W • CCT: 4000*, CRI: 82* • Testing report: Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc. – Report #60082 *color values have not been independently verified through LM-79 testing www.colorkinetics.com 2008 Recognized PHILIPS NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 DOE Resources SSL Quality Advocates and the Lighting FactsCM Label. DOE’s SSL Quality Advocates program is a voluntary pledge program to assure that LED lighting, as it reaches the market, is represented accurately. Participating manufacturers agree to use the Lighting FactsCM label to communicate basic, verified performance information about their products. The Lighting Facts label is similar to the nutrition label used on food products; it reports light output, wattage, and color characteristics in an easy-to-read format. Participation in SSL Quality Advocates is open to all who manufacture, sell, and recommend the best in LED lighting. Those who take the pledge become part of a growing community of SSL Quality Advocates across the lighting supply chain committed to supporting continuous improvement of SSL product quality. www.ssl.energy.gov/advocates.html, www.lightingfacts.com GATEWAY Technology Demonstration Demonstrations showcase high performance LED products for general illumination in a variety of commercial and residential applications. Demonstration results provide real-world experience and data on state-of-the-art SSL product performance and cost effectiveness. Performance measurements include energy consumption, light output, color consistency, and interface/control issues. The results connect DOE technology procurement efforts with large-volume purchasers and provide buyers with reliable data on product performance. www.ssl.energy.gov/gatewaydemos.html CALiPER DOE’s testing program provides unbiased information on the performance of a widely representative array of commercially available SSL products for general illumination. Test results guide DOE planning for research and development, design competitions, and technology procurement activities; furnish objective product performance information to the public; and inform the development and refinement of standards and test procedures for SSL products. www.ssl.energy.gov/CALiPER.html L Prize The L PrizeSM competition aims to accelerate development and adoption of SSL products to replace the common light bulb. The DOE L Prize challenges industry to develop replacement technologies for two of today’s most widely used and inefficient products: 60W incandescent lamps and PAR 38 halogen lamps. It also calls for development of a 21st Century Lamp that delivers ultra-high efficiency and performance. www.lightingprize.org 48 www.ngldc.org DOE Resources Lighting for Tomorrow The Lighting for Tomorrow competition recognizes innovative, attractive, energy-efficient residential lighting design. Sponsored by DOE, the American Lighting Association (ALA), and the Consortium for Energy Efficiency, the competition was launched in 2002 with an initial focus on CFL fixtures. In 2006, a category for solid-state lighting was added. Winners are announced at the annual ALA conference. www.lightingfortomorrow.com Next Generation Luminaires The Next Generation LuminairesTM competition recognizes excellence in the design of energy-efficient LED commercial lighting lumi-naires. Sponsored by DOE, the Illuminating Engineering Society of North America, and the International Association of Lighting Designers, the competition was launched in May 2008. Winners are announced at the annual Strategies in Light conference. www.ngldc.org Technical Support for Standards DOE provides national leadership and support for the development of new test procedures and standards for SSL, working closely with the Illuminating Engineering Society of North America, the National Electrical Manufacturers Association, the Next Generation Lighting Industry Alliance, the American National Standards Institute, and other organizations to accelerate the standards development process, facilitate ongoing collaboration, and offer technical assistance. The first national standards and rating systems for SSL products were issued in 2008, and more will follow. http://www1.eere.energy.gov/buildings/ssl/standards.html TINSSL DOE’s Technical Information Network for Solid-State Lighting (TINSSL) increases awareness of SSL technology, performance, and appropriate applications. A coalition of representatives from energy efficiency organizations and utilities participate in monthly meetings to share information and updates, working closely with DOE to produce SSL outreach materials and support outreach events and activities. TINSSL members include the Consortium for Energy Efficiency, Northeast Energy Efficiency Partnerships, Northwest Energy Efficiency Alliance, Midwest Energy Efficiency Alliance, Pacific Gas & Electric, Southern California Edison, and Energy Trust of Oregon. www.ssl.energy.gov/technetwork.html NEXT GENERATION LUMINAIRES 2009 About the IESNA & IALD IESNA The IES is a collegial community dedicated to improving the lighted environment. The IES is composed of a diverse membership, all with an interest in and a dedication to good lighting. 25% of the membership is involved in manufacturing (lamps, sources, luminaires, accessories); another 25% is composed of lighting designers and architects. The remaining 50% is composed of consultants, electrical and building contractors, distributors, and wholesalers, individuals working in affiliated lighting fields, those working for utilities and energy services, and people in government and education. Over one thousand of these members serve on committees, most serving on the Society’s document development committees; these committees develop standards, design guides, technical memoranda, lighting energy management materials, guidelines and lighting measurement, testing and calculation guides. Dan Blitzer and Nancy Clanton represent the IESNA on the NGL Steering Committee. IALD Founded in 1969 and based in Chicago, Illinois, USA, the International Association of Lighting Designers (IALD) is an internationally recognized organization dedicated solely to the concerns of independent, professional lighting designers. The IALD strives to set the global standard for lighting design excellence by promoting the advancement and recognition of professional lighting designers. Value Lighting designers are a tremendous resource of innovative, practical and economically viable lighting solutions. They understand the role of lighting in architectural and interior design and utilize their extensive experience and knowledge of lighting equipment and systems to enhance and strengthen design. Governed by an 11-member board of directors, the IALD is a volunteer association that relies on the active participation of its members. The over 700 lighting designers around the world who are members of the IALD hold a position of distinction and authority in the lighting design profession. Avraham Mor, Melanie Taylor and Melissa Hertel represent the IALD on the NGL Steering Committee. 50