Special Edition - Lighting On Line

VOL 32 ISSUE TWO April/May 2012

Caneland Central Shopping Centre - Mackay Lighting Design: Lend Lease Manufactured: 3S Lighting

www.rala.com.au

2 Wella Way, Somersby NSW 2250 Australia

S p ecial E di ti o n

Tel: +61 2 4340 4300 Fax: +61 2 4340 4343 [email protected]

BuyEr’S GuidE / iNTErACTiVE Online / LiGhTiNG reference Source n Light+Building

2012

n SPArC

design 2012

www.3Slighting.com

Caneland Central Shopping Centre - Mackay Lighting Design: Lend Lease Sydney, Mike Sparrow Manufactured: 3S Lighting

2 Wella Way, Somersby NSW 2250 Australia Tel: +61 2 4340 4300 Fax: +61 2 4340 4343 [email protected]

www.3Slighting.com

this was complemented by the very best LED technology. He pointed out that the present Australian Standard for LEDS is minimalist so he used the guidelines set up by Lend Lease which have evolved from evidence based on past projects and those used in other countries.

Abundance of creative lighting Caneland Central Caneland Central is a state of the art $230 million shopping center, which opened in Mackay, Queensland late last year. Lend Lease, the world wide construction company, developed the center and the very important lighting design was conceptulised by their Senior Design Engineer (lighting) guru, Mike Sparrow. At the outset, Mike immediately contacted Peter Spirko at 3S Lighting whom he had partnered with on many projects, and invited 3S Lighting to join him on the creative journey to ensure inspired lighting history for the Caneland’s project. Mike’s focus was to use custom-built fittings on which he could rely not only for design integrity but also for quality outcomes. Previous experience with 3S Lighting provided Mike with the confidence for this partnership and so it became the heartbeat of their lighting design journey. Canelands was set up as a significant lighting project, which would

eventually and abundantly fill, and exceed, all expectations. Peter Spirko was also delighted that 3S Lighting would partner with Mike Sparrow. Having successfully collaborated in the past, he also knew that 3S Lighting could deliver the quality outcome required, because of their design team and facility, which uses the latest state of the art - CAD systems coupled to computer, controlled prototyping and production machinery. He could offer Mike R&D test facilities as well as being able to offer fast turn around production time because of their capability to quickly source and adapt

The Wow Factor: Mike relates the intensive planning and co-operation with Peter Spirko and 3S led by Mike, delivered the successful outcome. Mike reinforced his design

fittings for the whole project. He was completely delighted with the outcome. The Food Court within Canelands, according to Mike, “is a stand-out”. Mike’s design concept for the Food Court involved 3S Lighting, designing and creating of 44 special LED pendant luminaires. When they were strategically positioned it provided the Wow factor for the entire Food Court. A great ambience for the diners has been created and, as Mike of the art lighting design. It amply illustrates that great lighting design is the vital force

says, “lighting has a critical influence on the way we feel and the way we perceive things.” Clearly it takes a specialized person with vision, flare and technical know-how to fully understand a client’s needs and then translate that need into a great design.

that produces a spectacular lighting outcome. And it is great lighting design which enables people to experience the dynamic, positive emotion of mood elevation: And in having heightened mood levels in a retail complex at this point in time i.e. a tough retailing environment, the great lighting design gives a priceless “value add” component for the shopping experience at Canelands.

combined with that of Peter Spirko’s expertise within 3S Lighting, achieving the extremely successful outcome.

The Lighting Team – pooled creativity For the Caneland’s project, the combined expertise of the whole team, and has won many lighting awards by illustrating his expertise in this most powerful of mediums. This expertise was

components. And as the integral core of their mission – 3S Lighting thrive on offering lighting solutions. Beginning the Creative Journey: Having created the concept, Mike prepared the sketches and drawings and then met with Peter Spirko to discuss the types of materials, diameters and access to cables within the complex. The partnership team at this stage were intensively involved in all the fine details, required for the quality outcome. With their continuing close collaboration they marched on the lighting design journey together, interacting with the architects, to deliver what was to become an outstanding showcase of spectacular lighting design. As the project developed there were several prototypes manufactured and designed for the final product. Peter Spirko housed the plans within 3S and as a team they added embellishments to some elements so that the physical site could perfectly accommodate the design of the fittings i.e. relate to the actual site structure. But this is the usual activity in working and collaborating on a big design project like Canelands. Energy Efficiency: Mike Sparrow was delighted with the energy efficiency factor. The louvers underneath the skylights in the ceilings optimized the daylighting factor and

concept by choosing to partner with 3S Lighting because he knew he could rely on quality outcomes. 3S Lighting has forged a profile in the lighting industry by owning the expertise to quickly understand the lighting designer’s concept: then being able to translate that concept into further custom made design and creative lighting solutions. This entire collaborative journey provides the main client; in this instance Lend Lease, with a shopping centre that proudly demonstrates state Lighting to develop the majority of the light

2 Wella Way, Somersby NSW 2250 Australia Tel: +61 2 4340 4300 Fax: +61 2 4340 4343 [email protected]

Mike Sparrow is a highly respected Senior Concept Engineer (Lighting)

www.3Slighting.com

PO Box 7077 Yarralumla ACT 2600 P: +61 2 6247 2354 F: +61 2 6162 3457 E: [email protected] W: www.iesanz.org

EDITOR Dr Warren Julian AM, Emeritus Professor, Faculty of Architecture, Design & Planning, University of Sydney, NSW 2006, AUSTRALIA, E: [email protected]

CHAPTERS

USA CORRESPONDENT Reg R. Wilson

New South Wales Chapter Suite 5, 38 East Esplanade Manly NSW 2095 Tel: 61 2 8922 9615 Fax: 61 2 8580 5716 E: [email protected] www.iesanz.org Victoria Chapter PO Box 1171 Collingwood VIC 3066 P: 0409 235 974 E: [email protected] South Australia Chapter GPO Box 1461 Adelaide SA 5001 E: [email protected]

SPECIAL FEATURES CONTRIBUTOR Suzi Heaton [email protected] PUBLISHER & MANAGING EDITOR Barbara Cail, [email protected]

Suzi Heaton [email protected] ADVERTISING – CHINA REPRESENTATIVE Ms Angela Jiang Tel: +86 15 801 748 090 [email protected]

Queensland Chapter PO Box 3275 South Brisbane QLD 4210 P: +61 7 3844 4910 F: +61 7 3846 5087 E: [email protected]

ACCOUNTS Cheryl Welsh [email protected]

Canberra Branch c/- John Griggs 10-12 Colbee Court Philip ACT 2606 E: [email protected]

LIGHTING CORRESPONDENTS Victoria Chapter Michael O’Neil Shaw P: +61 3 9889 3104 F: +61 3 9889 2476 E: [email protected] South Australia Chapter Graham Bilsborrow Email: [email protected] Mob: 0419 861 042 Western Australia Chapter Kim Bianchini c/- 23 Truganina Rd Malaga WA 6062 Queensland Chapter Trevor Caswell P: +61 7 3275 2406 F: +61 7 3275 2406 New Zealand Chapter Richard Ponting PO Box 34-674 Birkenhead Auckland 10 New Zealand E: [email protected]

MEMBERSHIP IES: The Lighting Society invites membership from individuals interested in the art and science of lighting. Membership includes subscription to Lighting magazine. Companies can become corporate members. For information please contact your local Chapter or the Secretariat.

Front Cover: 3S Lighting | www.3Slighting.com

ADVERTISING/MARKETING/INTEGRATED SOLUTIONS Adam Cail [email protected]

Western Australia Chapter PO Box 1020 West Perth WA 6872 P: 61 8 9478 1399 E: [email protected]

New Zealand Chapter PO Box 8134 Symonds Street Auckland New Zealand E: [email protected]

Who’s Who of Lighting 2012

SUBSCRIPTIONS Melinda Cail [email protected] ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS (6 issues) Australia $AUD99.65 includes GST & Postage (6 issues) Overseas $AUD125.40 includes Postage ART DIRECTION & DESIGN Anthea Vandertouw, Ferncliff Productions, [email protected] | Tel: 0408 290 440 PRINTING Focus Press, [email protected]

z

Lighting

i nteract i ve

21 DESIGN IS DEFINED BY LIGHT AND SHADE … THE RIGHT LIGHTING IS ENORMOUSLY IMPORTANT

Website Resource & Integrated Product Guide

z z this supplement has been created as a digital resource guide offering significant interactivity, reach and reference for leading industry products when viewed online

Lighting interactive is archived on www.lighting.rala.com.au PLUS www.lightingproductshowcase.com.au as a Buying Resource, electronically broadcast monthly.

LIGHTING iNTERACTiVE p80 PRODUCT BUYERS RESOURCE GUIDE

39

Z

CROSS MEDIA COMMUNICATION SPECIALISTS RALA Information Services Pty Ltd (ABN 37 003 849 483)

Head Office: 1st Floor, Rear of 205 Darling Street (Enter via Queens Place), Balmain NSW 2041, Australia Correspondence: PO BOX 134, Balmain NSW 2041 Tel: +61 2 9555 1944, Fax: +61 2 9555 1496 Email: [email protected]

60

Visit the Lighting website at:

www.rala.com.au PLUS

www.lightingproductshowcase.com.au The publisher reserves the right to alter or omit any article or advertisement submitted and requires indemnity from the advertisers and contributors against possible damages or liabilities that may arise from material published. COPYRIGHT© RALA Information Services Pty Ltd. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording or otherwise, without the permission of the publisher. ISSN 1320-8403 Lighting Art & Science for International Designers is the official journal of the Illuminating Engineering Society of Australia and New Zealand Ltd.

Buyer’s Guide 2012

CONTENTS

SECRETARIAT

Lighting the official publication of the IES – The Lighting Society is published by RALA Information Services bimonthly.

p85

PRODUCTS AND SERVICES FOR LIGHTING PROFESSIONALS

70

Who’s Who of Lighting | APRIL/MAY 2012

Illuminating Engineering Society of Australia and New Zealand Ltd

the features 10 Lighting Reference Guide 14 Executive Insight

20 E3: Light shines on energy efficiency and design 21 IES NSW Lighting Design Awards 2011 39 IES Victorian Lighting Design Awards 2011 54 LED Thermal Management Simulation 60 Mark Elliott and a Decade of Lighting 70 Bangkok Light and Water Design Workshop 85 2012 Buyer’s Guide 88 Lighting Products Showcase

the regulars 6

EDITORIAL

8

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

20 EVENTS CALENDAR 58 SUBSCRIPTION WINNER 75 SOCIETIES AND NEWS 78 IES CORPORATE MEMBERS

EDITORIAL

SHOULD IT BE “SHALL” OR SHALL IT BE “SHOULD”

I

would like to welcome you to the 2012 Lighting Annual and Who’s Who of lighting in Australia and New

A number of other decisions were made regarding the consistency of an outdoor workplace standard with

Zealand. And I extend this welcome to readers of Lighting

those for indoor workplaces (AS/NZS 1680.1 and the

at Light + Building, the biennial world lighting exhibition

AS/NZS 1680.2 series) and those for outdoor lighting for

in Frankfurt; it is more like an Easter festival with not only

movement and orientation (AS/NZS 1158.3 series).

the main event (the trade show) but also the many fringe events associated with it. By the time you read this Standards Australia’s and

AS/NZS 1680.5 is a departure from the previous practice for workplace lighting standards and if it proves to be successful, it should form the basis for future

Standards New Zealand’s Interior and Workplace Lighting

reviews of AS/NZS 1680.1 and the AS/NZS 1680.2 series.

committee should have completed AS/NZS 1680.5

I hope to have a technical feature on AS/NZS 1680.5 in

Outdoor Workplace Lighting. The committee reviewed

the next issue of Lighting.

the standards of other countries, including that of

I shall now move onto the contents of this issue: it

the ISO/CIE/CEN as part of the preliminary work. It

features two of the 2011 regional lighting awards; those

would probably have been easier to adopt (or largely

for Victoria and NSW. There is also a technical feature on

adopt) the ISO Standard, since that is consistent with

the emergence of software for the design of heat sinks

government (WTO) policy. The major problem with

for LED luminaires.

adopting or adapting the ISO/CIE/CEN standard is that

Finally, I would like to remind readers from outside

it uses the word “shall” with regard to its light technical

Sydney, that the Guardian regards Vivid Sydney as one of

parameters. “Shall” means “must”; that it is mandatory,

the world’s best festivals. The lighting industry is a major

that no judgement by the designer is allowed. None of

participant in this mid-winter festival of light and the arts.

Australia and New Zealand’s workplace lighting standards

SPARC, supported by the IES and the Lighting Council

are mandatory (except for AS1860.0, that really applies

will be holding an exhibition of lighting design in the

to meeting minimum requirements for the BCA), since

Museum of Contemporary Art. Why not join Sydneysiders

they make recommendations, which means that, say,

at Vivid Sydney during 25th May to 11th June?

Lighting Urban Spaces

Light for every performance. The precision control of WE-EF projectors, fitted with metal halide lamps, adds drama to the iconic Sydney Opera House. Architecture by Utzon Architects in collaboration with Johnson Pilton Walker. Lighting design by Steensen Varming.

recommended illuminances could be interpreted as “these illuminances should be used.” So, AS/NZS 1680.5 has recommended (“should”) values. However, the standard does have some “shalls” in that, unlike the existing workplace lighting standards, compliance will be by design, so the calculation methods are mandatory and shall be complied with. Measurement will not be required to prove compliance; implicit is that the lighting system that is installed is the one that was

Warren Julian

designed.

Editor FLC141 projector fitted with a 150 W metal halide lamp. IOS® Innovative Optical System featuring symmetric very narrow beam distribution.

6

LIGHTING MAGAZINE | April/May 2012

WE-EF LIGHTING Tel +61 3 8587 0444 Fax +61 3 8587 0499 [email protected] www.we-ef.com

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

NO COMPROMISE. CREE LED LIGHTING DELIVERS BEAUTIFUL LIGHT AND ENERGY EFFICIENCY. You no longer have to sacrifice color quality for energy efficiency. Cree TrueWhite® Technology is a revolutionary new way to generate white light with LEDs. It delivers high efficiency with beautiful, warm color characteristics by mixing the light from unsaturated yellow and red LEDs. The result? Incredible efficiency and consistently beautiful light over the life of the luminaire.

REFLECTING ON LIGHTING PRINCIPLES AND PERFORMANCE

W

elcome to all readers of Lighting at Light +

finding themselves in a quandary when determining what

Building in Frankfurt and SPARC Design in Sydney.

values they should be using for conventional lighting

This journal will give you an insight into dominant

design parameters, such as nominating maintenance

matters relating to lighting in the Australasian region.

cycles which then impact on lamp, luminaire and room

Lighting is the reference publication for the IES: The

surface depreciations. For example if stating a lamp

Lighting Society which represents lighting professionals

replacement cycle commensurate with the L70 life of a

in Australia and New Zealand and is strongly supported

lamp at a particular operating temperature, then the

by internationals, particularly in Hong Kong.

lamp depreciation used for the lighting calculation must

The IES: The Lighting Society is strongly focussed on

by definition be 0.7 (70%). Then there needs to be a

providing professional development, public acclaim,

nominated cleaning cycle which justifies the luminaire and

political advocacy and generic member services for its

room surface depreciations used.

members in order to facilitate greater professional and commercial benefit for its members.

The cold hard facts are; just like all other lamps and luminaires in any environments, these long life lamps in

LUMINAIRES POWERED BY CREE TRUEWHITE® TECHNOLOGY

CREE CR SERIES TROFFERS Performance: 90 CRI at 90 LPW standard, 100-110 LPW options. Versatile: • CR24 & CR14: 2200lm, 4000lm, 5000lm

any environment (internal or external), have similar losses

• CR22: 2000lm, 3200lm

aware, last May saw the establishment of SPARC

and the values of these losses must be based on the

• Available in 3000K & 4000K

International which was held in conjunction with Vivid

assigned maintenance cycles. It is only then that initial

Sydney, a festival of light, music and ideas that attracted

lighting levels can by correctly calculated to achieve the

Dimmable: 1-10V dimming and DALI

over 400,000 people in 2011. The great success of SPARC

required lighting levels at the end of the maintenance

International spawned the opportunity and desire to

cycle. Hearing anecdotes of LED installations designed

establish another event which doesn’t compete with

with no room surface or luminaire depreciation losses (i.e.

Light + Building but showcases lighting design through

everlasting 100% performance), none or minimal lamp

world class projects. So, 2012 heralds the inaugural SPARC

lumen depreciation (i.e. 100% or 90% at best), because of

Design from 31st May to 2nd June at the Museum of

an underlying and unstated premise that the installation

Contemporary Art, Circular Quay in Sydney. SPARC Design

owner is going to refurbish or replace within 5 years,

will also be held in conjunction with Vivid Sydney.

totally ignores the cost benefit of long life lamps and will

It is expected that SPARC Design and SPARC

create non-compliant lighting environments even before

For those international readers who may not be

International Lighting Event will become biennial events in South East Asia’s lighting calendar. Both SPARC Design

Lifetime: Designed to last at least 50,00075,000 hours with consistent colour and backed by a 5-7 year warranty.

CR24™

CR14™

CR22™

1195mm x 595mm

1195mm x 295mm

595mm x 595mm

the anticipated refurbishment in 5 years. IES: The Lighting Society expects its members to

and SPARC International are proudly presented by IES:

demonstrate leadership, integrity and professional

The Lighting Society and Lighting Council Australia

competency by adhering to accepted lighting

(www.sparcevent.org).

design principles and to also provide clarity on such

LRP-38-230V

CR100-230V

LR150 and LR200

matters when communicating to their clients. It is a

The first LED lamp to deliver on the promise of LED lighting for retail and architectural accent lighting

100mm architectural downlight with smooth low-brightness aperture appearance

150mm and 200mm architectural high power downlights

• 90 CRI at 3000K or 4000K

• 90 CRI at 3000K or 4000K • 2000 delivered lumens at 31W or 27W

The focus on lighting design is rather timely, I believe, as our industry needs to reflect on lighting design

demonstration of these qualities that should define and

principles and lighting installation performance since

identify a Member of the IES to the broader community.

the advancement of extremely long life light sources,

• 94 CRI at 2700K

such as induction and LED lamps. The life of these lamps

• 20˚ beam angle and CBCP of 4800

• Deep Recess (630 delivered lumens), Shallow Recess (680 delivered lumens)

is too long to test by conventional methods, therefore

• 600 delivered lumens at 12W

• 11.0W

other methods such as predicting how long before they

• Dimmable with DALI or 1-10V controls

depreciate to percentage of their initial light output (eg L70 ) are being adopted. With these claimed “lives” being so long (I have seen claims of greater than 150 000 hours) designers are

8


Visit Cree at L+B Hall 5.0 Stand C52 to see how we’re revolutionizing LED lighting. Steve Coyne President, IES: The Lighting Society

CREE AUSTRALIA Ph: 0401 496 363 | Ph: 1300 408 884 | [email protected]

l

l

89

Austube

l

l

80, 91

Clipsal Australia

l

l

l

93

Colonial Lighting Australia

l

l

l

9, 80

Cree Australia

l

l

l

93

Crompton Lighting

l

l

l

93

Dasco Lighting

l

l

l

25, 80

Digilin Australia

l

l

l

29, 80

Efficient Lighting Systems

l

l

l

35, 81, 95

Hawko Lighting Group

l

l

l

l

77, 104

IES: The Lighting Society

52-53, 81

LED Lighting

l

l

l

l

93

Legrand

l

95

Lighting Australia

81, 99

Lighting City | Radiant Lighting

81, 95

Lighting Options Australia

95

Lightmoves

12-13, 82, 97

Lighting Science Group Asia Pacific

97

LumiSun

82, 99, IBC

MEGAMAN Lighting Australia

101

Nelson

37, 82

OMS Australia

59, 82

Orion Solar

97

OSRAM Australia Pty Ltd

27, 83, 97

Pierlite

57, 83, 99

Selux Australia

l

l

l

99

Sill Lighting Australasia

l

l

l

49, 83

Sonic Lighting

31, 83, 101

Sylvania Lighting Australasia

67, 84

TEC-Led Lighting

45, 84

Tenrod Australia

l

33, 84, 103

Thorn Lighting

l

l

l

63

Unilamp Australia

l

l

l

103

Vossloh-Schwabe

l

l

18-19, 84, 103

Wadco Lighting

l

7

WE-EF Lighting

10


l

em en t ag

l

Custom Design/Manufacturing. Continuous extruded luminaires

l

Lighting Design, Electronic Ballasts

l

Streetlighting, Bollards. Inground Uplighters and Spheres

l

l Specials

l l

l l

Fibre Optics, LED Drivers, DMX & DALI Control

l custom lighting

l

l l

Emergency lighting

l l l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

Ou tdo

LE

La

l

l

l

Architectural aluminium and plastic poles LED components

l

l

r

l

l

Ot he

l

i gh tin g

l

l

Tra ck L

Aglo Systems

an

69, 79, 89

yM

l

erg

l

En

l

lS yst em s

l

tic a

l

l

Op

Advanced Lighting Technologies Australia

l

sp lay

55, 79, 89

l

or

l

l

Lu mi na

A.A.G. STUCCHI s.r.l. u.s.

DS

47, 79, 89

l

mp s

l

HI D

3S Lighting

Co ntr ol

OFC, IFC-1, 2-3, 79, 85-87, OBC

Page No

Di

ire

s

Sy ste ms

nts

Company

Co mp on e

LIGHTING REFERENCE GUIDE

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

High efficiency halogen

l Solar powered off-grid LED lighting solutions for outdoor areas

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

Automotive/Theatre/Medical Lighting

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

l

Lighting for Railway Platform and Public Circulation

LED Drivers

l l

Industrial, Hazardous, Street lighting, sports lighting

l l

l

l

Polarised Low Energy Panels

l

April/May 2012 | LIGHTING MAGAZINE

11

It’S tImE to FLIP thE SwItch The cutting edge technology integrated in all of our LED fixtures and lamps help them to outperform and under cost everything you’ve ever seen before. Definity Lamps: A19, PAR20, PAR30, PAR38, MR16, G25 Prolific Roadway, RMS Roadway, BayLight, BayLume,WallPack, C2D LowBay, Flat LowBay

LED Lighting For Every Space: Lamps, Roadway, Garage, Industrial, Pathway, Area

Louis K. Meisel Gallery Definity Lamps

BP Stations Flat LowBay

Distribution Distribution also also available available from from thethe Asia Asia Pacific Pacific region. region. Visit Visit ourour website website forfor more more information. information.

Salt Lake City, UT Prolific Roadway

3/9 3/9 Hoyle Hoyle AveAve Castle Castle Hill,Hill, NSW NSW 2154 2154 Australia Australia Phone:+61 Phone:+61 (0)2 (0)2 9899 9899 8777 8777

Fax: Fax: +61 +61 (0)2 (0)2 9899 9899 8177 8177 [email protected] [email protected]

www.lsgc.com www.lsgc.com

EXECUTIVE INSIGHT

“Lighting is not about energy saving, you don’t save energy by producing poor quality lighting.”

Steve Furzey

Technical Manager Sylvania Lighting

Volume and low margins are a recipe for disaster, it means

While Sylvania Lighting has adopted the trend of creating a modern ‘fleet’ of quality lighting fixtures with LEDs as their source, Steve Furzey said it is paramount that suppliers, consumers and designers don’t fall into the trap of using LEDs to achieve energy efficiency at the expense of functionality and standards. In conversation with Lighting Magazine, he explains why he went on a crusade against false advertising and misleading claims in the LED market and why he has now reached a more philosophical place.

you have a lot of people employed and it’s risky. We decided to set up our own manufacturing facility for LED products. We found all the modelling software was expensive and was all designed around heat sinks for power supplies. We started to do work in testing and developing our own software which took us about two years of hard slog and R&D commitment. It means now we have control over the quality of products and the LEDs we want to use, it means that we don’t have a third party supplier of integral LED and fixture.

LM: How are your products and R&D of new technologies

so many advertisements where people claim to take out 400

reflecting current and future demands and trends?

W floodlights and put in 30 W LEDs. I still see advertisements

LM: What do you consider gives your company and/or

Olympics. Where two years before every lighting manufacture was recording

SF: Most of our R&D investment has been in LEDs but there are

claiming 140 lumens per Watt but that’s only under laboratory

products the competitive edge over rival players?

record profits, after the Olympics there was nothing for a year, and that has

alternative light sources. We’ve been looking at such a source,

conditions, it’s marketing spin and it’s not doing them any good

SF: The edge is in credibility, in the end it’s credibility that

happened a couple of times with the economic down turn.

a plasma lamp, it has 140 lumens per Watt, it is virtually a point

at all. If people are silly enough to believe that, then you get what

has driven this, we say how a product performs and we have

We’re mostly influenced by what happens in Australia, given we are only

source the size of a TicTac. You could put a 400 Watt (W) plasma

you pay for in the end.

the data to back it up that is truthful. A lot of products don’t

allowed to trade in Australia and New Zealand. However, if Greece defaults and

get through the doors of consultants because they simply

affects the UK, of course it will affect Australia and certainly that will affect us.

lamp into the same size reflector as a 70 W metal halide lamp without losing performance. In the last two years light emitting diodes (LEDs) have got to the point of being interesting, where we’re saving energy

Even before the buzz in LEDs started they had a bad reputation and we’ve got an uphill battle because the good LED companies are making a reasonable product. An example is in street lighting. In the UK we’ve seen them

don’t trust the information. As an example, we’ve just developed an LED street

LM: With mandatory reporting of energy use in commercial buildings and

light, the only one so far that complies with the Australian

the costs of electricity rising for all users, do you think this will result in

and giving as good a light as before. We have instances where

replacing street lights only to find within a short space of time

Standard. All the others have a heat sink sitting on top

greater demand for energy efficient lighting products and technologies?

we have saved 30 per cent in energy useage for the same light

that outputs dropped 50 per cent from what they were originally.

of them, which might be alright in Europe, but not here.

SF: When I came to Australia in the early 80s, I was amazed how cheap electricity

output using LEDs.

We’re looking for a minimum life of 50,000 hours and that takes a

European products are invariably tested to 25 degrees

was and how it was used because of that, compared at the time to the UK where

lot of R&D so we have developed our own specification.

Celsius, we’re developing products with the Australian

it was double the price, you go to Europe and they turn off office lights at night.

But what people don’t realise in all this is that lighting is not about energy saving, you don’t save energy by producing poor

What many people wouldn’t know is that what’s been driving

quality lighting, if you can’t see then what’s the point in the first

all this LED stuff is the entertainment industry…it’s way ahead of

integral within the lamp head with no external fins so there

place?

what’s happening on the commercial side.

is no heat transfer loss through dirt build up and time. To

The other thing that is peculiar about LEDs is they were

market in mind, we’ve designed the LED heat sink to be

I’ve always said the best way to save electricity in Australia is to double the electricity bill and I still think energy costs are lower than they should be (sorry). It’s also about the way you use lighting, it’s very easy to “splodge” lighting all

comply with the Australian Standard a unique LED lens

over the place, that’s the easy way out. I’m all for lighting efficiency so long as it’s

system was developed.

all to do with quality of lighting, that’s what energy audits tend to forget.

not made by lighting companies originally, but by electronics

LM: You have moved into the LED lighting market with a

companies or the electronics side of lighting businesses. The

variety of offerings. How have you assessed the market

industry is being led by people who don’t really know about

demand for these products and future growth? What

LM: How has global economic uncertainty impacted on

mandate to save energy and if they can show energy saving they’ll probably get

lighting, they just know how to make LEDs and we’ve seen that

influenced your decision to manufacture here in Australia?

your product, planning and marketing strategies? If so,

a bonus on that, so the people who have to drive energy saving schemes are

with a number of large companies.

SF: Because we are a manufacturing and specification based

to what extent and how are you reacting?

often not interested in installing efficient lighting designs, simply reducing power

company and we are not really in the wholesale end of the

SF: Uncertainty is always in the background, it’s always there.

levels with what they have.

to the point of embarrassment, talking about how LEDs are

market…we’re not the highbay kings we used to be 15 years ago.

As far as Sylvania is concerned, we’re not directed by instant

People start talking about taking lights out in corridors or public areas, I think

going to take over the world. You’re seeing it in advertising

If you ask around the country, Sylvania is considered a technical

market trends, we have a lot of contract work so we’re

that’s a bit of a worry. I think it really must come back to ‘does it comply with the

where people tell outright lies about their products. There are

company rather than a wholesale company.

somewhat sheltered. We’ve always in downturns planned

Australian Standard? ’ L

I’ve been in meetings where engineers have come in, naïve

14

ahead so when it happens it’s no big deal, the classic case being the Sydney


The only problem is that people don’t want to listen, they’ve been given the


15

EXECUTIVE INSIGHT

“The global economic crisis has made us more determined to be innovative and develop products that are energy efficient and what our customers want.”

Damien Cummins

Executive General Manager, Clipsal by Schneider Electric With a solid foundation amongst electrical contractors and the home build and renovation market, Clipsal’s lighting and lighting control products are well known. With greater drivers for energy efficient technologies in commercial buildings, Clipsal is seeing increasing demand for its lighting control systems. In conversation with Lighting Magazine, Damien Cummins explains why the Australian market is a good place to be right

programmable lighting and integration technology. Then

now for proactive and energy conscious technology providers.

there is monitoring – installing metering systems that let the facility manager know what the building is doing at any one time. The trend is for energy costs to continue to increase due

LM: What do you consider gives your company and/or

and what our customers want. Whilst we have seen a cooling

to a number of factors including the carbon tax and we are

products the competitive edge over rival players when it

of new home builds there has been an increase in home

ready to help customers make the most of their energy. Using

comes to lighting, accessories and control systems?

renovations. We think this is an ideal time to create awareness

technology that exists today we can deliver energy savings to a

DC: Our lighting is innovative. It’s reliable. It looks good. And, we go

of our energy efficient solutions, provide energy and safety

commercial building in the order of 30 per cent.

to great lengths to ensure that it lasts and is installer-friendly. We

assessments and position ourselves in this market space. We

have a great understanding of the electrical contractor.

also believe that the market wants more options which is why

LM: How is commercial activity in Australia and NZ and South East

LM: How can lighting suppliers respond to the trend in

we are heavily promoting premium architectural switch plates

Asia holding up in relation to other world markets?

“greening” commercial buildings other than just through

such as our Modena and Strato ranges.

DC: The Australian Government is investing heavily into hospitals and

LED-based products? Do you think there needs to be

commercial projects and we are glad to be supplying our products and

a service based approach where customers to access

Compatibility is another issue that we pride ourselves on. Because we are strong in both lighting and electrical accessories we ensure that the two work hand in hand. We know our dimmers will dim our lights effectively because we have done the testing.

LM: How are your products and R&D of new

lighting control solutions for the new Royal Childrens Hospital in Melbourne

consultancy, design/installation and product support

We have tested our transformers and drivers and we know they

technologies reflecting current and future demands

as well as the new Royal Adelaide Hospital. The success of industry programs

when it comes to lighting and building control systems?

work. When it comes to our C-Bus and DALI Control lighting

and trends?

such as Green Buildings and NABERS has resulted in, smart technology and

DC: We have been involved in a number of Green Star projects.

systems it is the same. We know our technology is all compatible.

DC: We are focused on delivering electrical solutions offering

energy efficient products being more common place in commercial buildings,

The key to the success is to have a team where the client,

We are an established name and market leader in the home

lifestyle benefits as well as energy savings to the consumer.

so while the overall construction numbers may be down, the investment

the architect, the specifier, the lighting designer, the systems

automation and lighting control markets. We back it up with

The market is telling us that lifestyle, smart homes and energy

in such solutions remains strong, and compared to the rest of the world,

integrator and electrical contractor have a clear understanding

national distribution through 900 electrical wholesalers and the

efficiency are front of mind of consumers that are building new

Australia is a good place to be.

of the energy efficiency brief.

largest sales representation- more than 200 reps Australia wide.

homes. Consumer sentiment along with recent changes to the

We train contractors too. Many of them are C-Bus accredited

Building Code of Australia demanding more energy efficient

LM: With mandatory reporting of energy use in commercial buildings

right recommendations, control solutions and integration. Our

installers. We also have great partnership networks with our C-Bus

homes and the rising cost of energy are factoring heavily on

and the costs of electricity rising for all users, do you think this will

best outcomes occur when we are part of that team and get

PointOne and Platinum programs. This gives the homeowner and

our own research and development programs.

result in greater demand for energy efficient lighting products and

involved at the design stage and follow through with regular

technologies? Which product groupings do you think will be the

site visits and discussion. It gives us and the client peace of

we are developing products that deliver lifestyle and energy

winners under a carbon price?

mind that our solutions work and deliver on the green goals.

savings benefits. LED lighting that promises to reduce lighting

DC: Mandatory reporting is the first step in the process of achieving energy

LM: How has global economic uncertainty impacted on your

energy consumption by 75 per cent, standby controllers that

savings in commercial buildings. It allows the tenants or owners to benchmark

but at this time has not replaced the linear fluorescent lamp

product, planning and marketing strategies? If so, to what

helps to eliminate standby power and saving between five

their energy consumption against similar buildings. But the major step is

in the main areas, due to cost and performance. But we see

extent and how are you reacting?

and 10 per cent of the total energy used in the home, smart

in energy auditing to identify those areas where you can fix the basics by

this trend changing in the future when next generation LED

DC: The global economic crisis has made us more determined

thermostats to better regulated air-conditioning, as well as

installing energy efficient lighting and some basic controls. However, it is

lamps and new design luminaires result in light output that is

to be innovative and develop products that are energy efficient

energy solutions for pools, spas and hot water systems.

with control systems where you can achieve even greater savings by setting

functional and meet AS1680 lighting standards.

the specifier great peace of mind that the installer has achieved a high level of competence.

16

As the supplier we can work with the team to provide the


There are several key areas in the residential space where

LED lighting has been widely adopted in green buildings,

L


17

awards feature

NEWS

Light shines on energy efficiency and design

E

nergy efficiency in lighting is a crucial component of the

compact fluorescent lamps (65 million). Lamps will not be phased-

response to climate change by all levels of Government in

out unless more efficient and viable alternatives are available.

Australia. Through a joint initiative of Australian, State and Territory

Lighting design complements energy efficiency as design is critical

Governments coordinated by the Equipment Energy Efficiency

in achieving good quality lit environments with low energy use. It is

Committee (E3), Australia was one of the first country’s to phase-out

with this in mind that the Australian Government worked with the

inefficient incandescent lamps in favour of more energy efficient

Illuminating Engineering Society of Australia/New Zealand in 2011

lamp technologies, where acceptable alternatives were available.

to create the inaugural Australian Lighting Energy Efficiency Design

General Lighting Service (GLS) lamps were the first lamps to be

Award (ALEEDA) that was announced at SPARC last June. ALEEDA

phased-out through a policy mechanism called Minimum Energy

demonstrates the importance the Government places on efficient

Performance Standards (MEPS) in November 2009, with the energy

lighting design. We look forward to more engagement with lighting

efficiency program having further phase-out stages through till

designers to hear how they believe design can be incorporated in the

2015. MEPS protect the Australian market by ensuring only high

next stages of the Phase-out of Inefficient Incandescent Light Bulbs,

quality lamp products are available for Australian consumers.

more information can be found at: http://www.climatechange.gov.au/

The success of the initial stage of the phase-out is best

en/what-you-need-to-know/lighting.aspx

demonstrated through Australia’s lamp import data showing

As a new and recurring article in Lighting magazine, information

that, from 2007 to 2010, some 90 million GLS lamp sales were

will be provided on the many energy efficient lighting programs

substituted with lower wattage halogen lamps (25 million) and

which E3 delivers locally and contributes to around the world.

L

EVENTS CALENDAR EVENT

INFORMATION CONTACTS

LOCATION

28-30 Mar

LEDTEC Asia 2012 — Singapore International LED/OLED Technology Show

www.ledtecasia.com

Singapore

15-25 Apr

Technical and Cultural Visit to China

Stephanie Rogers-Julian at [email protected]

Shanghai, China

15-20 Apr

Light+Building

light-building.messefrankfurt.com/frankfurt/en/ besucher/willkommen.html.html

Frankfurt am Main, Germany

25-27 Apr

Green Lighting Shanghai Expo and Forum

www.reedexpo.com/en/Events/2406/GreenLighting-Shanghai-Expo-Forum

Shanghai, China

7-11 May

Lightfair International

www.lightfair.com

Las Vegas, USA

17-19 May

2012 China (Ningbo) International Sourcing Fair on Lamps, Lanterns and Asseccories & LED Illumination Exhibition

www.yishengexpo.com

Ningbo, China

22-24 May

Strategies in Light, China

www.sil-ledchina.com/index.html

Shenzhen, Cina

31 May-2 Jun

Vivid Sydney – SPARC Design

[email protected]

Sydney, Australia

9-12 Jun

Guangzhou International Lighting Exhibition

www.light.messefrankfurt.com.cn

Guangzhou, China

19-21 Jun

LED Lighting Taiwan – the 8th International LED Lighting Exposition

www.optotaiwan.com

Taipei, Taiwan

26-29 Jun

LED Expo & OLED Expo

www.ledexpo.com and www.oledexpo.com

Kintex, Korea

19-20 Jul

Total Facilities Live – Exhibition & Conference

www.TotalFacilities.com.au

Sydney, Australia

30 Jul-1 Aug

The LED Show

www.theledshow.com

Las Vegas, USA

18-20 Sep

Strategies in Light Europe

www.sileurope.com/index.html

Munich, Germany

19-21 Sep

CIE 2012 “Lighting Quality & Energy Efficiency”

hangzhou2012.cie.co.at

Hangzhou, China

26-28 Sep

LED Japan Conference & Expo/Strategies in Light

www.sil-ledjapan.com/index.html

Yokohama, Japan

Oct

Light India International

www.isleind.org/

New Delhi, India

12-13 Nov

Experiencing Light 2012

www.experiencinglight.nl

Eindhoven, Holland

Nov

9th China International Exhibition & Forum on Solid State Lighting

www.sslchina.org www.china-led.net

Guangzhou, China

12-19 Apr

CIE Celebrating its 100th Birthday/CIE Midterm Meeting

www.cie.co.at

Paris, France

23-25 Apr

LIGHTFAIR International (LFI)

www.lightfair.com

Philadelphia, USA

DATE

2012

IES NSW Lighting Design Awards 2011

2013

David Orwin* * Chapter Chairperson and LDA Convenor.

20


T

he NSW Chapter of the IESANZ had a successful awards program in 2011 with 22 entries. The entries were judge by a broadly based panel comprising Andrew Nagy (Pierlite), Markam Ralph (Morrision Design), Bruce Real (Sunnyfield), Guy Blunden (WMK), Michael Fernley (Steensen Varming), Ryan Shamier (Vision Design) and Siobhan McNabb (Euroluce). There were eleven successful entrants three of which received Awards of Excellence. The winning entries are on the following pages.


21

AWARDS


Allan Lam (JHA Consulting Engineers) and Scott Willsallen (Auditoria) received an Award of Commendation for Southern Cross Catholic Vocational College Theatrical Multipurpose Hall

George Theodoropoulos, Miwook Kang, Tim Shotbolt, Nick Drummond (AECOM) and Cristian Castillo (BVN) received an Award of Commendation for Level 21 AECOM fit out 420 George Street, Sydney

J

udges’ Comments: The Reception, Function rooms, Kitchen and office areas of this project have undergone a remarkable fit out

making the most of the significant levels of daylight penetrating into this space but the outstanding feature of the area is a giant LED lit finger print. There are black polished glass lined corridors

Southern Cross Catholic Vocational College’s Theatrical Multipurpose Hall.

that have been lit so as not to reflect light and other areas that seam to float with the use of well design lighting. 

J

udges’ Comments: This is a project that would not normally

Suppliers: Clipsal, Eagle Lighting,

be associated with a lighting design award. This is a teaching

Global Design Solutions, Jands,

Suppliers: Austube, Zumtobel, Targetti, Erco, IGuzzini, Xenian,

facility specially set up for theatrical lighting training. It has the

LSC Lighting Systems, Pierlite

JSB Lighting and Philips Dynalite

ability for the stage to be set up in many different areas with

and Thorn Lighting

seven movable lighting bars, lighting consoles and full control of dimming and rotation of luminaires. An excellence training facility for those wanting to start a career in stage lighting. The main wall of the AECOM reception area (right) and desk (above).

22



23

AWARDS


Michel Goupy (Point of View) received an Award of Commendation for 1 Martin Place, Sydney, Façade Lighting

‘ICON MINI’-113 LED LOW GLARE DARKLIGHTER

Sydney’s ex-GPO façade and clock tower at 1 Martin Place.

J

udges’ Comments: This well known heritage building façade has been relit using various

types of LEDs to subtly emphases the clock tower, arches, balconies and exterior stonework without light penetrating into the rooms. The various selection of LEDs from different suppliers have been chosen to give a constant uniform warm colour. 

Suppliers: Inlite, JSB and Light Project

24


Digilin has extended its ICON portfolio to include its best LED low wattage downlight to date ICON MINI minimises glare along the ceiling plane. High CRI, high luminosity, low wattage “future proof“ LED modules are utilised like never before.

The Digilin ICON MINI raises the bar for low glare, high lumen per watt LED downlights. Qld digilin.com.au Nth Qld creativelightingconcepts.com.au NSW digilin.com.au ACT litetech.com.au VIC lightmoves.com.au VIC lightech.com.au SA hilighting.com.au WA hilighting.com.au Digilin invites expressions of interest for International Distribution partners

MADE IN AUSTRALIA

AWARDS


Don’t be fooled by laughable claims.

Richard Johnson (Johnson Pilton Walker) and Simm Steel (Art Gallery of NSW) received an Award of Commendation for The First Emperor: China’s entombed Warriors Exhibition, The Art Gallery of NSW

Brand Name Pierlite Supplier/Product ID 014/106a

LED Performance Solid State Lighting Luminaire Luminous Flux Luminous Efficacy

700 lm 44 lm/W

INPUT POWER

16 W

TEST VOLTAGE 240V AC

The exhibition lighting for The First Emperor: China’s entombed Warriors Exhibition, The Art Gallery of NSW.

J

udges’ Comments: This is an exhibition that

was only in use for a short time. Black reflective

Starburst 700Lm, with SSL approval.

LIGHT COLOUR

3000 (WARM WHITE)

Correlated Colour Temperature (CCT)

WARM WHITE

3000 K 85

COOL WHITE

3200K

DAYLIGHT

4500K

6500K

VISIT

appearance of a larger display. Lighting was

www.lightingcouncil.com.au for the Label Reference Guide

selected to give a journey thru the exhibition and

The specifications above are contained in certified or accredited reports provided to Lighting Council Australia Ltd by the manufacturer/supplier of this product. Lighting Council Australia makes no representation as to the product’s specification or suitability.

to highlight the exhibits.  For product online reference data, simply install and activate a QR code scanner application on your smartphone. For more information visit www.pierlite.com

Suppliers: Selecon, Erco and Concord LIGHTING MAGAZINE | April/May 2012

Correlated Colour Temperature (CCT) Colour Rendering Index (CRI, Ra)

2600K

film walls with well selected lighting gave the

26

Colour

Pierlite is a member of the Gerard Lighting Group.

AWARDS


Electrolight received an Award of Commendation for Westfield Sydney Retail Levels 1-5

Two views of Westfield Sydney Retail.

J

udges’ Comments: This retail centre shops extending over 5 levels and has

been lit so that each level complements the shops on that level. Each floor is subtly different in lighting and design from one level to the next level. 

Suppliers: Concord, Sylvania, Flos, KKDC, Digilin, ACDC, Endo and Delta

28


AWARDS


WMK Watermark in conjunction with Simpson Kotzman received an Award of Commendation for ASX 20 Bridge St Foyer/Lobby

The ASX foyer/lobby in Bridge Street, Sydney.

J

udges’ Comments: The foyer/lobby of Australian Stock Exchange has a multipurpose function, to communicate an image for the

organisation, as well as an area to make announcements to staff and for TV media releases. The lighting has been secessfully designed to for fill these requirements.  Suppliers: Erco, Illuma, Fagerhult, Darkon, Artemide and Morph Lighting

30


AWARDS


PEC - Performance, Efficiency, Comfort Is the dynamic, results-orientated programme that underpins Thorn’s approach to lighting product and scheme design. By acting as an analytical design tool the PEC programme drives designs for efficient and sustainable solutions without sacrificing the quality of lighting. PEC enables designers to evolve flexible and cost effective layouts that address all issues related to performance, productivity, health and safety.

Haron Robson/ Lightmatters received an Award of Commendation for the Five Dock RSL Club, Façade

Performance -The achievement of visual effectiveness, meeting requirements and targets for the applications. Efficiency - Conserving energy and effort, reducing CO² emissions and waste, producing a system that is practical and efficient to install. Comfort - A subconscious factor relating to the ability to give people satisfaction and stimulation. Because no two products or locations are the same, each requires a different balance between the three components.

www.thornlighting.com.au

The façade of the Five Dock RSL Club.

J

udges’ Comments: The façade of this club has been revamped to give a strong visual presence at night using metal cladding and

coloured acrylic vertical blades lit to give an array of colour so that it can not be missed when approaching. 

Suppliers: The Lighting Group, Sill, Endo and Osram

32


AWARDS


Simm Steel (Art Gallery NSW) and Michael Harrold & Emrah Baki Ulas (Steensen Varming) received an Award of Excellence for the John Kaldor Family Gallery, Art Gallery of NSW

The John Kaldor Family Gallery, Art Gallery of NSW, Sydney.

J

udges’ Comments: This section of the NSW Art Gallery was previously a storage area with a high ceiling but now is a gallery

with a difference. The lighting design not only complements the art work but is visually not intrusive. 

Suppliers: The Lighting Group and Erco

34


AWARDS


Steensen Varming and Johnson Pilton Walker received an Award of Excellence for the Hall of Valour, Australian War Memorial, Canberra

J

udges’ Comments:: This area of reverence is only small but

important and is in the shape of a Victoria Cross. It is directly under the tomb of the unknown soldier. Lighting has been design to illuminate with great effect, medals, photos and memorabilia of VC winners. It was a project that had to be and was done to a very high standard. 

The Hall of Valour, Australian War Memorial, Canberra, commemorates Australian VC awards.

Suppliers: Aldabra, ACDC, Tridonic, Xal, Erco and Clevertronics

36


www.omsaustralia.com.au

awards feature

AWARDS


Robert Foster (Fink Design) and Frost Design received an Award of Excellence for ACTEWAGL, Foyer-Ground Floor, Canberra

IES VICTORIAN Lighting Design Awards 2011

The foyer of ACTWEAGL, Canberra

J

udges’ Comments: When driving down

the street at night this entry really

stands out. It was done to celebrate it’s 10th anniversaryof ACTEWAGL. It needs

Dave Anderson* *Victorian Awards Convenor

W

ith an exemplary collection of projects to judge,

reported on the awards dinner: “Zinc at Federation

2011 was a great year. There was a modest

Square was the venue to celebrate 80 years of the IES –

number of entries; 18 lighting and four luminaires

Victorian Chapter and the lighting awards. On the 21st

to be seen to be appreciated. Colour

but the quality was world class. Judges were required

of October 2011, people from all facets of the lighting

changing Ossolites are programmed to

to visit each and every installation, volunteering a

industry with their partners and friends embraced the

create dramatic and interactive sequences

significant amount of their time to ensure all entrants

1930s dress code with some exceptional entries that

of light, colour and movements. Not your

received their chance to shine.

were voted as the Best Dressed. Entertainment was

normal lighting design.

L

Suppliers: Coolon Lighting

Our brilliant judges were Antony Dimase, Dean

for dressing up and his brilliant way of keeping the

Landon Banister and Duncan Cowburn, to whom the

crowd at bay. Swing Patrol taught us all how to dance

IES is indebted for their effort.

the Lindy Hop and the Photo Booth proved to be an

Jacqueline Unwin, Awards Dinner coordinator,

38


by the Nymphs, enlightened by Tony Wilson’s passion

Phillips, Bernie Tan-Hayes, Allan Locke, Jess Perry,

absolute hit.”  April/May 2012 | LIGHTING MAGAZINE

39

AWARDS

IES Victorian Lighting Design Awards 2011 Electrolight received an Award of Commendation for Lonsdale Street Dandenong and encourage pedestrians to take ownership of the precinct. Pedestrians were regarded as most important, followed by bicycles, public transport and lastly private vehicles in the encouragement of a democratic and dynamic space. The outline and shape of the human form was vital in creating a lighting scheme that is alive with warmth and vibrancy. An intimate scale of luminaire in pedestrian areas distinguishes these from the road lighting and helps to preserve the human scale within a physically large scope. Electrolight designed the custom lighting to the central median with visual artist David Sequeira with the aim of creating an iconic feature that metaphorically bridges the range of cultures in one of Melbourne’s most culturally diverse regions. The work spans the length of the project, ensuring a visual unification of the activities of the street. The scheme meets the recommendations of AS/ NZS 1158 for Category P6 and V3 and allows for substantial and measurable reductions in greenhouse gas emissions and near zero waste upward emission of light.

JUDGES’ COMMENTS: Views of Dandenong Road relighting.

D

In the previous two centuries Lonsdale

Attention to detail, battles

Street functioned as an important

esigner’s Statement: Electrolight began work on the

with bureaucracy and a desire

carriageway between Melbourne and

Lonsdale Street project in early 2008 for VicUrban and

for beauty have delivered the

Eastern Victoria and marked the gateway

The City of Greater Dandenong as part of a project team

objective to ‘revitalise central

to the satellite town of Dandenong. The

comprising BKK Architects, Taylor Cullity Lethlean Landscape

Dandenong’. The designers have

light stick installation acknowledges this

Architects and ARUP.

created a legacy for the residents

‘gateway’ function and history of the

to take ownership in and helped

precinct with a colonnaded rainbow/

restore civic pride.

spectrum which is celebratory and

The aspiration was to recreate Lonsdale Street, between Foster and Clow Streets, as a major boulevard exemplifying design excellence and renewing a sense of civic pride for the

ceremonial. Each The light sticks are

community of Dandenong. The lighting design employs a visual

understanding of precinct. Pattern and the use of repetition, with

spaced at 6 m and each is 6 m high with

language of pattern and play that contributes to the unique

array explored in all planes, is a device used to elevate the perception

the top 2 m as glowing RGB LED encased

character of the precinct in a vocabulary that is consistent across

of prestige. Another point of difference is that every pole is finished

in a polycarbonate sleeve. Together the

to meticulously match the surroundings regardless of its function as a

light sticks form the spectrum of colours

single or shared use pole.

and can be programmed to complement

the site and easy to engage with. We aimed for a detailed,

40

multi-layered scheme that would be completely integrated

Suppliers: Schreder, Coolon, Bega,

with the landscape design and assist the public to a richer

Philips


A hierarchy of use was employed to inform our design direction

events and occasions.  April/May 2012 | LIGHTING MAGAZINE

41

AWARDS

IES Victorian Lighting Design Awards 2011 Electrolight received an Award of Commendation for Victorian Parliament Council Chamber

D

esigner’s Statement: The Victorian Legislative Council Chamber is

regarded as one of the finest examples of Victorian-Era Roman Corinthian architecture in the southern hemisphere. The Council Chamber colour scheme is dominated by red and gold reflecting the Victorian

JUDGES’ COMMENTS:

Parliament’s Westminster heritage and

A subtle brush was

the colours of the British House of Lords.

sensitively applied to

Original architectural details date back to

this grand old lady. The

1856 when the Legislative Council Chamber

designers navigated

was formally opened and subsequent

technical requirements

refurbishment has been painstakingly

and heritage constraints to

completed during the 20th century to

produce a timeless example

preserve the beauty and majesty of the

of architectural lighting

space.

design.

Significant architectural elements in the Council Chamber include the highly ornate Tudor rose vaulted ceiling, large Tasmanian freestone Corinthian columns, the alcoved galleries which run around all four walls and the President’s scalloped canopy. The Imperial Hanover eagles are centrally perched above the east and west arched entrances and the female figures of Industry and Virtue are sculpted above the columns on the north and south sides of the ceiling. The brief requested functional light for CCTV broadcast of the parliamentary proceedings of the Lower House whilst

Suppliers: Planet Lighting,

being sensitive to the enhancement of

Moonlighting, KKDC and

architectural detail, the delicate decoration

ACDC Lighting

and the comfort of users and visitors. Working with Architect FPPV, Planet Lighting (Pendant Fabrication) and Inspired

conditions. The pendants use 3000 K tubular

were originally lost against the comparative

luminaires, maintenance and replacement

Light+Motion (Winch Consultant) three

fluorescent lamps. Winches installed in

brightness of the ceiling surfaces and the

costs have been substantially mitigated with

cylindrical pendants were designed for

the ceiling cavity, allow easy access to the

new lighting design lifts them sculpturally

current maintenance cycles significantly

suspension from the large Tudor roses

pendants for maintenance and cleaning.

from their background with the addition of

extended. To compensate for lumen

concealed LED sources. The LED lamp life of

depreciation over time output, whilst

OPPOSITE PAGE: Two views of the chamber pendants and ceiling indirect lighting.

running east/west along the central spine of the ceiling. The diffuse light contributes

are a feature of guided tours through the

50,000 h will allow a maintenance regime

preserving the gains from reduced need for

ABOVE: A closer view of the gallery and the richly detailed Corinthian columns (right).

soft, even light to all surfaces, augments

LCC and the lighting design will allow

that is consistent with that predicted for the

access, the luminaires are dimmable, allowing

the level of vertical light and delivers

programmed scenes to draw attention

ceiling.

an initial dimmed level of 70% with adjusted

and enhanced results under broadcast

to specific features of the chamber. They

42


The female figures of Industry and Virtue

With new long life 75,000 h fluorescent

increases over the life of the lamp.  April/May 2012 | LIGHTING MAGAZINE

43

AWARDS

IES Victorian Lighting Design Awards 2011 NDYLIGHT received an Award of Commendation for The Botanical Restaurant, South Yarra

D

esigner’s Statement: Located a short taxi or tram ride from the CBD, Botanical is a Melbourne institution on

the south-eastern side of the famous Royal Botanic Gardens. Botanical’s Dining Room continues to maintain its 150+ year reputation of contemporary fine dining with Executive Chef Cheong Liew’s highly individual ‘cuisine sans frontières’, a border-less approach to cooking that truly reflects cosmopolitan Melbourne. Botanical has the choice of three key spaces for private events, including the Archer Room, Chef’s Table and Main Bar all of which offer a premium setting for any occasion. Each of the private spaces can cater for events of all kinds. The Archer Room can accommodate up to 70 guests. Our Chef’s Table within the dining room can accommodate up to 18 guests and the Main Bar can be used for functions up to 250 guests.

JUDGES’ COMMENTS: The scheme was tastefully implemented and carefully considered. A warm inviting atmosphere has been created

The Botanical was refurbished in late 2010. The interior designer

and it stands testament to the

was Webb Plus and the lighting designers were NDYLIGHT. The

fact that there is still a place

renovation was undertaken on a very tight timeframe and with limited

for the humble incandescent

budget, which necessitated the reuse of certain existing elements

lamp.

(Artichoke pendants, C-Bus lighting control) and the addition of new lighting to a substantially altered floorplan. The centrepiece of the restaurant is the Chef’s Table dining room contains a custom pendant conceived by Webb Plus and NDYLIGHT and manufactured by Dean Phillips. Extensive use was made of 2700K LEDs in bartops, wine cases and joinery to bring out the rich detail IMAGES: The Botanical – table, bar, wine and seating.

and warmth. The lighting control is an extension of the original Clipsal C-Bus system used in the restaurant, expanded to incorporate LCD and intelligent panels to control lighting in defined zones. Fresh and vibrant again after the major refurbishment, the Botanical once again upholds the best of traditional pub culture in Melbourne: a convivial place to meet and greet; to host celebrations of life and business events; or to call in for a casual meal with friends and family. 

Suppliers: Inlite, Clipsal, De De Ce, Dean Phillips and Light Project.

44



45

AWARDS

IES Victorian Lighting Design Awards 2011 Adam Meredith (MONA), Donn Salisbury and Katarina Verkic (Vision Design) received an Award of Excellence for MONA – Exhibition Fitout, Berriedale, Hobart

NERO 100% NERO 75% NERO 15% CYAN 100%

D

esigner’s Statement: Mathematician, professional gambler, philanthropist and art collector David Walsh has acquired an

amazing collection of art and antiquities over his life. So impressive and abundant is his collection, it has been described by experts in the art world as the largest and most significant private collection in the southern hemisphere. The first exhibition to be displayed at the Museum of Old and New Art is called “Monanisms”. Representing no more than 20% of David’s total collection, the exhibition includes both permanent, semipermanent and temporary works, many of which were commissioned specifically for the MONA opening. Vision Design were appointed to work with MONA’s exhibition designers, featured artists, commissioned artists and technicians to create an experience which encompassed the Client’s persona. From experience art pieces such as Brigita Ozolins ‘Kryptos’, Rafael LozanoHemmer’s ‘Pulse Room’, and the mummy and coffin of ‘Pausiris’, to major works such as Anselm Kiefer’s ‘Shevirath Ha Kelim’, Sidney

46



LIGHTING MAGAZINE | April/May 2012 Distributed by Lighting Australia

www.lightingaustralia.com.au

AWARDS

IES Victorian Lighting Design Awards 2011 Nolan’s ‘Snake’, and Wim Delvoye’s ‘Cloaca’, the

zz Lighting control system to control gallery

exhibition presented an extraordinary range of

lighting zones in all areas.

challenges and opportunities alike.

zz Operation and Maintenance

MONA’s lighting design technician, Adam

zz All longlife IRC tungsten halogen, LED,

Meredith, teamed up with Vision Design to

fluorescent and ceramic metal halide

create a collection of unique and magical art

lamps

displays. Utilising a wide range of lighting

zz Electronic ballasts for increased efficiency

techniques, many of which were original

and extended lamp life

in their concept and application, the works

zz Integrated services system which allows

are given a life of their own in the dark and

control of all building services from a

intriguing world that is the Museum of Old

master headend



and New Art.

LIGHTING DESIGN CRITERIA zz Lighting and power infrastructure that can

JUDGES’ COMMENTS: Innovation and bravery

elements which seamlessly integrate

in equal parts resulted in

within the built environment

a scheme bordering on sublime. Projects such as this are a once in a career

Light Culture, We-ef, Selecon, Dynalite, Zumtobel, Philips and Osram.

zz Excellent colour rendering lamps (IRC tungsten halogen, ceramic metal halide 90+ and LED 90+)

opportunity and the

zz Efficient lighting solution

designers have well and truly

zz Lighting controlled by a fully integrated

risen to the occasion.

Suppliers: Erco, Light Project, KKDC,

accommodate for change in displays zz Integration of lighting and infrastructure

control system zz Ease of maintenance zz High quality and longevity of lamps and luminaires zz Visual Comfort zz Minimal glare from exposed luminaires. Spotlight adjusted to provide minimal glare and where required luminaires have been fitted with honeycomb louvres and or glare snoots. zz Concealed or indirect use of raw LED luminaires. zz Use of luminance and illuminance contrast ratios that allow comfortable eye adaptation zz Energy Efficiency zz Ceramic metal halide lamps (Phillips Elite lamp) with efficacy 100lm/W zz Fluorescent lamps with efficacy greater

Brigit www.arkoslight.com

Nimba www.santacole.com

Hemi www.zlinebelguim.com

than 90lm/W zz Continuous LED strip/extrusion with efficacy 62.5lm/W zz High frequency electronic ballasts and

P: (+61) 03 5277 9977

E: [email protected]

W: www.soniclighting.com.au

control gear

48



49

AWARDS

IES Victorian Lighting Design Awards 2011 Point of View received an Award of Excellence for Shed One, Princes Wharf, Hobart

JUDGES’ COMMENTS: A flexible, functional yet beautiful scheme that is deceptive in it’s simplicity and respectful of it’s

ABOVE: Interior view of Shed one – seating.

heritage structure. The designers have created a community hub that many had long since

RIGHT: The forecourt canopy.

dismissed.

TOP RIGHT: A close-up of the roof of Shed One.

Suppliers: Xenian, Litesource, We-ef, JSB, Sill, Southern Lighting, Inlite

Shed One façade.

and Dynalite.

D

esigner’s Statement: Shed 1 was originally built for use

divisible into three sections each requiring their own scenes.

is lit by luminaires mounted to the awning structure, with

The cold cathode operation is divisible in the space, 3 times

by the Ports Authority. It is 140m long and 35m wide.

Accentuation makes strong play of the structure, whilst the

careful consideration of the influence these lights may have

lengthwise as well as left and right too. Walls internally mimic

The project was to transform this crude utilitarian building

control has three distinct levels of access:

on the drama of the building.

the treatment outside, with narrow metal halide down lights

into a multi purpose hall as a public facility.

zz Simple pre-programmed scenes are provided in a legible

The architectural intent was to preserve the ‘honesty’ and simple construction, whilst affording users/hirers with a versatile and highly flexible space. Predicted uses range from large scale gala dining events, food festivals (notably Taste of

available BoH for staff via a touch screen zz Integration with performing arts is provided through DMX

grazing the structure. For basic everyday use simple CFL down

comprises LED down lights for safe public passage, and

lights mounted to the underside of the custom designed cold

separately, a kinetic LED programmable canvas for use by

cathode trays provide functional light.

local media artists. Being a public building there was great emphasis on

Outside lighting is a combination of 35W metal halide, CFL and LED. All exterior lights operate on time clock, each having

Tasmania), exhibitions, training classes and performing arts

interface – PoV also provided the AV/theatre system design.

cost, energy and durability. Inside, high output cold cathode

different operational settings. The façade and forecourt can

experiences.

Exterior wise the building is lit by punctuating the

(separately dimmable 3000 K and 5000K) is used in custom

be over-ridden easily at the touch screen to suit the needs of hirers.

The internal lighting is designed to provide a dramatic

50

interface for use by people unfamiliar with the venue. zz Customisation and more complex dimming access is

The forecourt features a dynamic catenary system, which

structure with localised light. This comprises lanterns – soft

designed trays to provide the architectural accentuation of

backdrop and meet the diverse needs. At one level the

light for exterior functions, and narrow grazing shafts of light

the ceiling and trusses, and background illumination. This

building is just a vast open empty space, at other times it’s

to describe the rhythm of the building. A shared cycleway

provides a very wide range of moods and functional options.


The whole building, interior and exterior is operated via Dynalite, with DMX interface for theatre use.

L


51

EVO50 LED Downlight

LED Mounting Profiles

Why Compromise? ONE FITS ALL Our revolutionary EVO50 Module is an Australian breakthrough which can retro fit into most existing halogen trims

ARCHI-Wide 15 is a European designed LED profile specifically manufactured for the “LED Lighting” industry, made from high quality anodized aluminium which has a unique slim line design.

Archi-Wide 8 which allows the light emitting from each Led to overlap the adjacent LED offering a continuous linear look, very nice option providing you have the depth available.

It is wider with greater heat dissipation characteristics mainly used for higher light output application than can house a wide array of more brighter or intense LED strips.

This mounting profile is manufactured in 2metre lengths ONLY, clear or frosted covers are available which simply snap into place with human force and requires a tool to remove.

Our Archi-Wide 8 WITH frosted cover is the perfect choice if you require a totally linear continuous line of light look. It has no imperfections when looking directly into the light source. It’s deeper than the

Our EVO50 LED downlight is true revolution in its own Wright – It’s a high quality LED downlight fixture which is adaptable with our new Australian Architectural Designed trims and can also be retrofitted into existing halogen downlight trims, making this the first LED downlight of its kind in Australia.

Our ARCHI-Wide 15 mounting profile is an excellent choice for most surface mounted interiors or joinery type applications where space is limited.

Our Evo50 is a true 1:1 MR16 50W halogen replacement comprising of 7 high powered CREE XPE LED’s, with quality versatile 30 and 60 degree optic lens options, in both 3000K and 4000K color temperatures.

The profile can be used with high power LED’s up to 1W each. Led profiles are IP20 can be use outside with IP67 LED ribbons only

For our full range of mounting profiles please visit our website.

Our Evo50 is supplied with a mains dimmable driver, which can dim through both trailing/leading edge Clipsal dimmers as well as C-BUS and Dynalite whom have conducted special in-house testing using our quality Evo50 fixture. We launched our Evo50 led downlight onto the market in January 2O11 and have literally sold thousands since, they have been extremely well received across all market sectors which has been a huge milestone for us, we are proud to see our vision become a reality as this single product was a huge initial investment right from the initial R&D phase through to prototype and mass manufacture and keeping large stock volumes has been exiting but yet very challenging.

European design & manufactured quality LED profiles

We have full specifications and documentation, such as “Australian photometric & IES Files” reports, both thermal and lumen depreciation reports for any professional that acquires this information. We are also very proud to publicise we are also in the process of receiving “IPART Certification” for these quality fixtures.

The Specifiers Choice

The aluminum profile will provide mechanical and thermal protection for the LEDs.

New 30° and 60° lens available

XP-E

Optic Fibre & LED Lighting Solutions Unit 44 & 46/55-59 Norman Street Peakhurst NSW 2210, SYDNEY Australia Tel: +61 2 9534 4404 Web: www.ledlighting.com.au Email: [email protected]

ST TE RC AH PNHI C EAD L FI N E A HT EU RR EE

LED THERMAL MANAGEMENT SIMULATION Warren Julian

T

hermal management is arguably the major problem facing

but professional designers have become very cautious; they have

luminaire manufacturers wishing to use LEDs. Unlike traditional

reputations to protect. LED producers have the same tendency; hence

light sources, LEDs produce only “light” in the radiation produced —

the reluctance to specify in other than decorative applications. This

there is no infrared or UV. This is good in the sense that the beam is

is changing with the introduction of purpose-designed luminaires,

cool; there is no heat except that produced by the absorption of light

particularly downlights. The LED retrofit market is awash with weird and

by the receiving surfaces. However, LEDs are not perfect converters

inappropriate products.

of electricity to light and the inefficiency (the wasted energy) has to

Table 1 shows the energy balance for various light sources and the

appear in some form. In the case of LEDs, the inefficiency appears in

LED’s advantage is that it produces 15-25% in the visible range but

the form of heat raising the temperature of the junction in the LED that

none in the UV or IR range. This advantage is its Achilles’ heal, since all

produces the light. The performance of LEDs requires the maintenance

of its losses (75-85%) result in the heating of the LED. This heat must be

of the junction temperature over a small range. This junction

removed by conduction. The other sources can radiate parts of their

temperature maintenance is called thermal management.

losses to the environment.

This paper discusses thermal management and describes the results obtained by modelling, using computational fluid dynamics software, compared with the measured performance of a prototype

TABLE 1: Energy balance for selected light sources Energy form

Incandescent (60W)

Fluorescent

Metal Halide

LED

Visible Light

8%

21%

27%

15-25%

IR

73%

37%

17%

~0%

UV

0%

0%

19%

0%

Total Radiant Energy

81%

58%

63%

0%

Heat (Conduction + Convection)

19%

42%

37%

75-85%

Total

100%

100%

100%

100%

LED downlight.

Thermal management All light sources have thermal management issues. Older readers will remember the problems created by the use of MR16 tungsten halogen lamps in miniature downlights (fires, melted wiring and lamps falling out of lampholders), linear tungsten halogen (slumping filaments melting the quartz tubes resulting in premature lamp failures or lamp expansion problems), and the introduction of T8 tubular fluorescent lamps (not starting, low light output). More recently, the introduction of the T5 tubular fluorescent lamp also came with “unforeseen”

The power ratings of “high power” LEDs seem trivial compared

performance problems relating to thermal management (maintaining

with other light sources – 1 watt or 3 watts versus 2,000 watts for a

the “cool spot” temperature).

metal halide lamp. The problem is not the wattage but the size of the

Most of the efficacy improvements in traditional lamp technology

36 W T8 tubular fluorescent lamp – the first is tiny and the second large.

results only if the thermal conditions provided are appropriately

You can hold the latter but if you touch the former you leave your

controlled over a relatively small temperature range. The “unforeseen”

skin behind. An MR16 has an enormous power density (W/m2) and

performance problems often arise from the premature launching of

luminance (basically, lm/m ) compared with the T8. If the junction

new technologies and the playing down or avoidance of the “bad news”

(the light emitting surface) of a 1 W LED is 1mm square, the surface

associated with the technology. Sometimes, manufacturers would

area is 1mm2 or 10-6 mm2, so the power density will be 1 MW/m2

assume that the new lamp was simply a retrofit for the old or that the

or 100 times that of noon sunlight. The resultant heat density

new lamp had the same tolerance to temperature conditions as the old.

(75-85 MW/m2) will increase the temperature of the junction unless

Unfortunately, the light source industry repeatedly introduces new

the heat is removed. Various LED parameters, including efficacy, colour

You can rely on Advanced Lighting Technologies for your lighting projects. If quality products, energy saving performance, and reliability are important to you and your clients, insist on our brands.

L I G H T I N G

2

products with muck hype about the advantages but with little on the

and life, are adversely affected by junction temperatures above

disadvantages, even for professional users; the compact fluorescent

100-125 °C. The heat must be removed by conduction or a combination

lamp has been plagued by this. Domestic users will buy anything

of conduction and convection. The semiconductor material from 


Providing lighting solutions in Asia Pacific for over 20 years

source. Compare for example the surface area of a 35 W MR16 and a

have been at the cost of ease of application; published performance

54

Richlands Station, Queensland. Illuminated with BetaLED.

Advanced Lighting Technologies Australia,Inc Advanced Lighting Technologies New Zealand Ltd Advanced Lighting Technologies Asia Pte Ltd

110 Lewis Road, Wiantirna South, Victoria 3152 8 Boeing Place, Mount Maunganui Block 4008, Ang Mo Kio Avenue 10, #04-06, Techplace 1

Australia New Zealand Singapore

61 03 9800 5600 64 07 579 0163 65 6844 2338

www.adlt.com.au www.adlt.co.nz www.adlt.co.sg


which the LED is chip is manufactured is, as its name suggests, a poor conductor of heat compared with copper but its conductivity is similar to that of aluminium. Figure 1 shows a cutaway diagram of a power LED showing how the first stage of heat removal is achieved using a large metal slug (heat sink) upon which the LED chip is mounted. Later stages need to ensure good thermal transmission to and though any printed circuit board and onto the luminaire’s metal heat sink to transfer the heat to the environment Figure 2 shows two recent 800 lm LED retrofit lamps to replace the 60 W GLS lamp. These are shown to show the thermal management used. These include the LED drivers, so the thermal management is needed to not only maintain the chip junction temperature but to FIGURE 1. A cutaway diagram of a Philips Lumileds Luxeon V LED showing the metal heat sink that is huge compared with the size of the LED chip.

protect the driver electronics.

LED Luminaire Design Luminaires purpose designed for LEDs make use of LED modules rather than LED “lamps”. The luminaire has to be designed to provide

FIGURE 4. The liuminaire’s surface temperature distribution from the 6SigmaET simulation.

FIGURE 5. The thermal test configuration for the LED luminaire prototype.

thermal management so that the modules operate over a suitable temperature range. LED luminaires, like LED retrofit lamps, tend to use more metal than non-LED luminaires. That metal adds weight and can be expensive, so its optimum design is essential. It is very expensive making many prototypes and having them thermally tested, especially in detecting hot spots and in optimising heat sink design. It is preferable to use passive cooling, rather than adding cost, complexity and potential for failure by adding fans or bellows. Computational fluid dynamics (CFD) allows the prediction of heat flow through complex structures comprising a variety of materials in any shape; it is for thermal design what finite element analysis was in freeing structural design from simple mechanics. CFD allows the FIGURE 2. Heat sinks are prominent features of the Philips 12.5 W EnduraLED LED alternative to the 60 W incandescent A19 lamp (left) and Cree’s demonstration replacement (right). Both produce 800 lm.

modelling of the luminaire – its form, materials, heat sources and its environment – without the need for the trial-and-error of development from physical prototypes. To demonstrate the process, an LED downlight will be designed, modelled and tested. It is shown in Figure 3, with the following specification: three Philips LUXEON K2 cold white LEDs; 1000 mA forward current; 9.6 W total power dissipation; 60,000 hours required life time; 124 °C lifetime junction temperature limit at 20 °C ambient and 150 °C max junction temperature limit at 40 °C ambient. The thermal modelling was conducted by ATS Europe using Future Facilities’ 6SigmaET simulation software to model the thermal performance of the luminaire (see Figure 4) and was compared with analytical calculations and the eventual prototype measurements (Figures 5 and 6). Different configurations of printed circuit boards (PCB) were evaluated using the software). The configurations included FR4

FIGURE 3. The preliminary design of an LED downlight (left) and its CAD representation (right).

56


and metal core board configurations. The models predicted that the temperature drop across the PCB using the FR4 board

Selux Australia Pty Ltd Unit 23, 43 Lang Parade Milton Qld 4064 T: +61 7 3876 8880 | F: +61 7 3876 8882 E: [email protected] | W: www.selux.com.au

 April/May 2012 | LIGHTING MAGAZINE

57


BRIGHT SOLUTIONS and cross-referencing with actual heat sinks and using power resistors to simulate the LEDs. We then designed the luminaire and had a hand built sample made and tested that against our mathematical model. We then painted it white then black so we have data not only design angles but for all colours, including clear. We were within 4% of the mathematical model when we committed to tooling and re-ran all the thermals on actual product.” Because of the importance of good thermal management for LED luminaires, good manufacturers spend a lot of time and money optimising the performance of heat sinks, not only thermally but economically, since heat sinks are heavy and can be costly. It will be interesting to see the development of simulation software as the LED industry grows from retrofit lamps to purpose designed

Outdoor lighting

luminaires.

Acknowledgements This paper uses case study material (Figures 4-6 and Table 2) provided by

FIGURE 6. The measured surface temperatures of the prototype.

Future Facilities (www.futurefacilities.com), suppliers the 6SigmaDC suite configurations would be severe and preclude the use of a natural

of electronics cooling and data centre software tools for 3D space, power

convection heat sink. After an optimised metal core board

and cooling design, optimisation and management. The heat sink design

configuration was simulated, the heat sink size was determined

was based on Philips LUXEON K2 LEDs that are now superseded.

L

by analytical methods and performance was confirmed with the software. A standard heat sink was found to be suitable. The heat sink design was optimised for a natural convection environment and coated with a highly efficient surface finish. The 6SigmaET modelling accurately predicted the heat transfer and resulting temperature distribution throughout the LED downlight assembly for a variety of design configurations. In the configuration shown in the figures above, the predicted temperatures were within

SUBSCRIPTION WINNER Congratulations to the Department of Parliamentary Services who is the winner of our Special Renewal Offer for April 2012. They will receive a complimentary one year subscription to the Lighting magazine.

4% of the experimental values (Table 2). TABLE 2: Analytical and CFD software temperatures (˚C) compared with those measured Component

Analytical

CFD

Measured

Ambient

20

20

20

Heat sink base

76

66

71

PC Board

81

74

78

LED junction

110

103

107

Mean difference

2.8%

-3.7%

Finally In a small survey of manufacturers in Australia none had used heat sink design software, although at least one had surveyed the market about a year ago and found most of the software cost between $15,000 and $45,000. One said, “We decided that we could developed our own mathematical format using what was in public domain as information

58


...capturing

your audience

delivering your message Call Adam on +61 2 9555 1944 or [email protected] for yor best option CLICK HERE TO VIEW ONLINE WHO’S WHO OF LIGHTING LIGHTING iNTERACTiVE EXCLUSIVE EMAIL BROADCASTS LIGHTING PRODUCT SHOWCASE

P LIGHTING WEBSITE & eNEWSWIRE PROJECT CASE STUDIES EXECUTIVE PROFILES LIGHTING MEDIA KIT

Aviation

Marine

Landscapes

Orion Solar provides reliable lighting solutions to the most challenging and difficult conditions. Orion’s solar powered LED lights have been engineered to withstand the harshest environmental conditions as required for the safety of the aviation and marine industries. Now, we are recognised as the leading supplier of solar LED solutions to meet outdoor off-grid lighting needs. Trusted by municipal, government and commercial agencies worldwide, our EverGEN solar LED lighting systems deliver specifier grade performance and feature advanced occupancy sensing technology, making them ideal for street, parking lot, park and pathway applications.

+61 7 5559 1666 orionsolar.com.au

Some of our Customers: • BHP • Bourke Shire Council • Brisbane City Council • Gippsland Ports • HWE Mining • InterOil Limited • John Holland • Leighton Contractors

• • • • • •

Mackay Regional Council Macquarie University Maritime Safety QLD Newcrest Mining Oz Minerals Queensland Airports Limited • Shire of Wyndham East Kimberley

Unit 36 30 Mudgeeraba Road Worongary QLD 4213

F E AT U R E

Mark Elliott and A Decade of Lighting

Mark Elliott and a Decade of Lighting

Amelia Castledine* * Point of View Design Pty Ltd, Melbourne, [email protected]

I

nternational lighting designer Mark Elliott,

from boutique retail to major commercial

reflects on a decade of career highlights as an

infrastructure and hospitality projects. As design

architectural lighting design consultant. Mark

director of Point Of View, Mark leads his creative

has award-winning works dotted across the world

team to the forefront of the industry, designing

that demonstrate his appreciation of architecture

beautiful environment and spatial experiences.

and fine attention to detail. His experience

The following projects highlight Mark’s successful

collaborating with world leading architects and

career both independently and with Point Of View

designers has given him vast project experience

in Australia and around the world.

Hotel Puerta América, Madrid, Spain

H

otel Puerta América is a unique world class project. Completed in 2005, this project has been well publicised over the years, mainly

because of the list of world leading architects and designers that were involved. Each floor or space was designed by a different creative, such as, Zaha Hadid and John Pawson. Mark was the lighting design leader responsible for all spaces. The light design had to react to each individual style whilst tying the wholes space together. It was important the quality of light and the human experience of the spaces were consistent across the hotel whilst still being individual to each specific style. The design challenge, in effect was like designing 10 hotels all at once. Credits: Architects/Designers Arata Isozaki, Christian Liaigre, David Chipperfield, Jean Nouvel, John Pawson, Kathryn Findlay, Marc Newson, Mariscal & Salas, Norman Foster, Plasma Studio, Richard Gluckman, Ron Arad, Teresa Sapey, Victorio & Lucchinom, Zaha Hadid Architects, Harriet Bourne – Jonathan Bell.



David Chipperfield: Walkway (Photo Rafael Vargas)

A Zaha Hadid guest room (Photo Rafael Vargas)

60


Kathryn Findlay and Jason Bruges Floor 8 lobby (Photo Rafael Vargas)


61

F E AT U R E


Morimoto Restaurant, New York, USA LEFT: Morimoto Restaurant dining BELOW RIGHT: Morimoto Restaurant’s lounge bar and bottle wall BOTTOM: Morimoto Restaurant’s communal dining table

M

orimoto is the first and only restaurant that acclaimed architect Tadao Ando has created. The canopy of the space

is a resin coated curtain. The lighting was integrated between the folds and sculpted the material. Spread over two floors with the restaurant upstairs and the bar downstairs the lighting treatment had to reveal the differing uses of these two spaces. The bar is a more accented space fitting for a basement environment and the restaurant is a soft warm glowing atmosphere.



Australia 62


F E AT U R E


City of Dreams, Macau, China LEFT: City of Dreams’ spa and treatment room BELOW LEFT: City of Dreams’ hotel dining room

RIGHT: Feature chandelier in the City of Dreams

B

ates Smart’s City of Dreams is not only the name of the casino but also the key words of the lighting brief.

The way in which the lighting has been applied to this high-end hospitality interior, hints at the iconic dream like futuristic style, where fixtures are invisible and soft light emanates from negative volumes contributing to form and depth of the interior. Of the many facets of the Casino, the underlying lighting treatment was to integrate light into the

note the lighting in the main Lobby provides reflected light from the

seductive spaces at the City of Dreams. Taking advantage of defined

architecture. This enabled rich finishes to be enhanced

aluminium screen feature that runs along the entire length of the

areas of change, whether that is material, colour or volume, the

whilst low glare spotlights provided accent to key elements

Lobby; the cool white wash of light expressing daylight effect in the

lighting directly responds. For example in images 1 the spa is bathed

of the space, in some cases creating drama and intimacy.

spa against the warm white tones that subdues the environment

in what appears to be soft daylight coming from the ceiling. The

Feature elements and crystal chandeliers provide sparkle

and evokes a sense of relaxation; a large feature chandelier drapes

surrounding relaxation spaces are lightly washed in very warm

and a sense of opulence to the Casino.

over the central table of the signature restaurant to create intimacy

almost amber glow at low level. All applications are indirect to aid in

and a focal point.

a glare free environment. Good use of lamp colour temperature had

A selection of these methods is employed throughout the different spaces to respond to form and function. Of

64


Lighting and interior design have morphed together to achieve

been used in these scenarios to define spaces.




65


F E AT U R E

Qantas First Class Lounge

��

��

��

��

I

n the Marc Newson designed Sydney Qantas First Class Lounge, the major element tying the spaces together is the green wall. It is the first of its kind

to be installed internally, relying on artificial light for the growth and health

ABOVE AND RIGHT: The green wall in the Qantas First Class Lounge.

of the plants. In the lobby space the expansive green wall is used as a lantern and the sole ‘light source’ of the space. The integrated lighting hidden within the ceiling detail washes the wall, whilst spill light is carefully controlled to

TOP RIGHT: Qantas First Class Lounge.

maintain focus on this dramatic feature. The reflected light from this wall is sufficient to light rest of the lounge, in the same way as lighting to the paintings in an art gallery does.

66





67

F E AT U R E


The Darling Hotel at the Star Casino, Sydney, Australia

The Darling Hotel’s day spa treatment room.

T

ABOVE: The Darling Hotel entry lobby

he brand spanking new hot spot for Sydney’s Star Casino

with saturated colours, the ‘bridge’ with integrated random light

complex is the Darling Hotel. A five star hotel designed

blades and the glowing colour changing desks at the business

in collaboration with interior designers DBI Design. The

centre. Other lighting elements are seamlessly integrated into

scope covered the dramatic hotel lobby, spa, guestrooms

the interior details. The spa lighting is more subtle with lower

and corridors as well as the VIP high roller extension of the

ambient light level, allowing a relaxing mood. Most lighting

Sovereign Room Lighting is inseparable to the lobby’s strong

is concealed and accent lighting is carefully positioned only

features, such as the reception’s ‘petals wall’ which is boldly lit

where it is needed.

L

PRESENTING OUR NEW LED COLLECTION - ANTARCTIC

RIGHT: A Darling Hotel guest room

Commercial Supply Lighting Design & Solutions LED Consultants BCA Compliance

Specialist in the field of lighting we provide a complete service and range of products, meeting the most challenging of situations.

Design & Manufacturing Custom Fittings Tennis Court Lighting Lamp Replacement Service

Photos by Brent Winstone

68



69

F E AT U R E

Light and Water

BANGKOK Light and Water DESIGN WORKSHOP

To mark the move from the lecture room to the site, on the third evening, everyone piled onto a ferry to enjoy the hour on the river when the lighting on the riverside wats, temples and palaces takes centre stage. Then a short walk provided a chance for relaxing indulgence in some local Thai cuisine at a landmark restaurant, called “The Deck”. This eatery sits opposite another historic landmark on the river, Wat Arun. The golden lighting on this majestic prang (a richlycarved finger shaped spire) perfectly echoes its historic and cultural links with the Grand Palace, on the opposite bank of the river, with which it stands in line. The workshop was conducted on a site on the Chao Phraya River – at Wat Prayurawongsawas on the Thonburi side of the river (Figure 3). The two days of practical work was cleverly “launched” on site by the very urbane head monk of the wat (monastery temple), Dr Phra Dharmakosajrn, who spoke about the meaning of light in the Buddhist philosophy. He entertained a captivated audience, interspersing his clear and measured insights with witty and informative observations. His lecture provided the group with an understanding of his vision for

Jo Elliott* and Stephanie Rogers-Julian**

the lighting upgrades of the temple complex and he indicated that

* Theatre lighting designer and lighting graduate.

he was particularly keen for the lighting of the chedi (a pagoda, in

** Australian-end organiser.

the shape of a bell) to have the flexibility to change, enabling him to visually mark the four main Buddhist festivals. For the workshop sessions the students were divided into four

I

t is an understatement to say that Bangkok is an amazing place

groups. Each group consisted of people with a variety of cultural

but let’s say it anyway. It’s the Thai people that make this town

experiences and perceptions. Two groups were to light the chedi,

so appealing because they have a calm and gentle nature that

one group was to light the Uposatha (ordination hall) and one

always finds a way of surfacing when you need it most. They are

group to light the Vihara (building for worship that houses a giant

happy to extend an unstinting welcome to any tourist, naïve, blasé

Buddha statue). These buildings were not what most of us were

or curious. And Bangkok is a pretty city – not pretty like Sydney with

architecturally attuned to. The Vihara and Uposatha had beautiful

its stunning harbour or like some of the picture – perfect locations

detail in their ceilings, floors, door and gables. The chedi on the other

around the globe. It is pretty in a completely honest and heartfelt sense. The locals happily own this town and are at ease with sharing it with others. So, when Warren Julian and Gillian Isoardi sent out

hand was a purely white building that was formed with bell-like shapes. So, armed with a range of equipment donated by some

FIGURE 1. The group on the first day of lectures at iResidence in Bangkok.

sponsors, students were given license to manipulate the luminaires

the invitation for a seminar and workshop for 14 (Australian) lighting lighting and the workshop results might yet be incorporated into a

lighting experience combined with travel to such an appealing city.

proposed river route that will make up a “Bangkok Night Map”. The

constraints of the activity. During the initial concept development phase on the first day

seminar and workshop provided an intensive course for exterior

of the workshop, the groups engaged in discussions with the local

Architecture and Design at King Mongkutt University Thomburi in

lighting design divided into two parts: three days of lectures (Figure

Thai students to gain further insights into Buddhism and Thai culture.

Bangkok, from the College of Architecture and Planning at Tongji

1) followed by a 2-day co-operative effort in a practical workshop.

They also discussed the aesthetics and functional aspects of the site,

University in Shanghai, from the QUT Science and Engineering

The 3-day seminar included a lecture on the cultural landscape of

human activity and influences such as traffic, light pollution, the

Faculty and from the Illumination Design Program in the Faculty of

water-based cities given by Dr Weeraphan Shinawatra, talks on urban

need for security and viewing points. They then documented designs

Architecture Design and Planning at the University of Sydney. In fact

landscapes and sustainability given by Dr Acharawan Chutarat and Dr

using concept sketches and mind maps. That evening they put their

the nations represented were China, Japan, Finland, New Zealand,

Chanyaporn Chuntamara, a paper delivered by Professor Hao Luoxi

ideas into practice with some preliminary lighting mock ups. This

Thailand, the Philippines, Indonesia, Spain, USA and Australia. For

on river based lighting landscapes and a day of observation and

was the springboard for identifying and enhancing their ideas and

everyone this event delivered a range of cultural lectures and lighting

discussion on light sources and luminaires at the We-ef factory led

design, as well as opportunities to soak up the city and get to know

by Alex Guenther (marketing Manager) and Warren Julian (Figure 2).

each other a little better.

Seminar time was complemented by a night-time tour of an historic

One of the major themes of the workshop was sustainable, urban

70

in unconventional ways in order to express their vision within the

students, 14 students quickly took up the option for some practical The full complement of 28 students hailed from the School of

FIGURE 3. Wat Prayurawongsawas is dominated by the huge chedi, shown here at dusk with the existing floodlighting.


part of the city.

FIGURE 2. We-ef showed students their manufacturing facilities and two excellent Light Boxes for demonstrating lighting equipment and design. This is in the huge Light Box 2 that demonstrates the effects of spacing to height decisions on uniformity and, as shown here, the colour rendering of different sources.

looking for solutions to problems. Both of the sweaty days of practical work turned into 12-13 hour marathons of feverish toil with students, staff and several local practitioners, who turned out to simply lend a hand, working  April/May 2012 | LIGHTING MAGAZINE

71

F E AT U R E

Light and Water

FIGURE 4. One of the groups in discussion with Dr Acharawan Chutarat as they develop their design ideas.

FIGURE 5. Presenting ideas to the whole class is a combination of fun and stress.

FIGURE 7. The relit lower half of the chedi and the warmer coloured “minichedis” seen against the black sky and full moon.

FIGURE 9. The subtle but revealing lighting of the Uposatha (ordination hall) was achieved, despite the tightness of the site.

FIGURE 10. Students experimenting with luminaires in preparation for lighting the Vihara. In the background is the chedi, with all but the top lighting off in preparation for the lighting shown in Figures 6 and 7.

intensively together (Figure 4). To reinforce the importance of the

so that we could proceed. The proximity of the long-tailed boats

temple’s waterside location and the vital nature of the river and

and the confined quarters of the lock walls provided an unmissable

klongs (canals) of Bangkok, a boat trip on the original trajectory of

opportunity for ten minutes of animated chat with other tourists and

the Chao Praya River was staged on the second afternoon of the

a leisurely smoke, no words required, with the boat drivers. Then back

practical sessions. It gave some respite to heat exhausted workers as

to work!

well as some real insights into some of what Weeraphan Shinawatra

FIGURE 6. The chedi is mounted on a colonnaded base with “mini-chedis” on the podium. This shows the temporary lighting of the colonnade, designed to better reveal its form. Warm sources were used to contrast it with the main chedi.

72


FIGURE 8. One group experimented with making the paving surrounding the chedi appear like water for one of the Buddhist festivals. LED wash luminaires had bespoke blue filter housings added. Candles in plastic cups half-filled with water added sparkle and movement.

On the second afternoon, using Power Point, photographs from the

had explained on the first day: that Bangkok had grown from a

previous evening and sketches, each of the four groups presented their

heavily silted, orchard-based delta and seat of royalty and it had

creative and well thought out ideas (Figure 5). In the final phase of the

successfully functioned on the back of klongs and rivers, the vital

workshop, as the sun set, it was fortuitous that one of the students was

highways of its very existence. There were still obvious signs of simple

someone skilled in the practicalities of theatre lighting. Jo Elliott took

waterside, wooden housing, countryside-like orchards and even an

charge of the four groups who had to install their lighting, and then

example of some of the cultural warp and weft of a bygone era in

explain and present their lighting concept to all the other participants.

a puppet cum dance event staged for a local community. That was

She gave some military precision to what could have been a chaotic

a lucky bit of happenstance at one of our klong pauses. Our exit

event and turned it into an rationally organised and smooth-flowing

from the backwaters back into the present day course of the Chao

set of scenarios that allowed each group adequate time for set up,

Praya was accomplished by entering a lock at close quarters with a

explanation and critique (Figures 6-12). It all finished, as scheduled, at

clutch of long-tailed boats and waiting for the level of water to rise

8.30pm on Sunday 5th February.  April/May 2012 | LIGHTING MAGAZINE

73

F E AT U R E

SOCIETIES AND NEWS

Light and Water

NEW CIE PUBLICATION

discharges, some of which are irrelevant or which do not illustrate

Spectral Responsivity Measurement of Detectors, Radiometers and Photometers

of fact in the book (eg, calling the tristimulus curves cone sensitivity

on from a similar unique, heritage lighting design workshop that they staged in early 2008. That program included two days in Bangkok and

CIE 202:2011

eight pages and there is almost nothing on the application of light

then three days in Ayutthaya, the capital of Thailand before Bangkok

ISBN 978 3 902842 26 8

sources, except as lamps and in illustrations.

and a World heritage site. (A report on that workshop can be seen in

This Technical Report gives recommendations for spectral radiant

Lighting, Vol. 27 No. 2, April 2008 and at www.luxpacifica.org/news/

power, irradiance and radiance responsivity measurement of single

the reasons given above and partly because its audience isn’t clear

autthaya-heritage-workshop-2008).

element detectors in the 200 nm to 2,500 nm wavelength range.

from the treatment of the subject matter.

It covers measurement setups and methods, summarises the

– Warren Julian

These rewarding five days were initiated and organised by Dr Chanyaporn Chuntamara and her colleagues from KMUTT. It followed

So what did the students think of having to work at such a furious

curves). What little discussion there is of luminaires is disposed of in

Unfortunately, it is difficult to recommend this book, partly for

and concentrated pace? Here are two responses: “I am sorry that I

types and basic properties of typical detectors, radiometers and

didn’t have time to say goodbye … it was an amazing and inspiring

photometers and gives guidance on how to choose a reference

trip to Bangkok.” “My trip to Bangkok gave me a greater understanding

detector. Spectral considerations for source and radiometer

of a city, its culture, people and the Buddhist religion” … “for me, this

applications, detector amplifier application issues and measurement

IALD credentialing task force launches survey to test validity of a globally applicable certification in architectural lighting design

experience amplified how important people and their relationship with

uncertainties are described. Primary detector standards and

The International Association of Lighting Designers (IALD)

the space they inhabit is the ethereal director of the design.”

procedures for the realisation of units and responsivity functions

convened a credentialing task force to assess prospective domains

are the responsibility of national metrology institutes and are

of practice and qualifications for an international architectural

Acknowledgements

not discussed in this report. This Technical Report was written to

lighting design certification. This assessment will be conducted via

Many people assisted in making the workshop possible; some

update Technical Report CIE 64-1984 Determination of the Spectral

online survey, and is a key component of the task force’s efforts.

have been mentioned above. The abbot and monks of Wat

Responsivity of Optical Radiation Detectors with respect to device

Prayurawongsawas welcomed us and attended to our wishes

and measurement technology, and to include spectral irradiance

task force’s work. Outreach to date has included a broad group of

regarding power supplies and access. They also provided a room

and radiance responsivity measurements for radiometers and

stakeholders: IALD and Professional Lighting Designers’ Association

for the onsite design sessions. Philips, We-ef and LeKise generously

photometers from the ultraviolet wavelength range up to 2500 nm.

(PLDA) members, members of other lighting associations, and

This publication supersedes CIE 64-1984 Determination of the

related building/design industry professionals from around the

proved equipment and We-ef, as well as providing the venue

FIGURE 11. Lighting the Vihara was particularly difficult because the temple was in use for services and it had a very cluttered entry area.

any point not already made in the text. There are a number of errors

The survey launches 1 March 2012 and tests the validity of the

for the luminaire sessions, also provided lunch at a nearby hotel

Spectral Responsivity of Optical Radiation Detectors. It is written in

world. Building and design professionals who are familiar with the

and supplied two staff each night of the trial installations. The

English, with a short summary in French and German and consists

scope of work associated with architectural lighting design should

photographs were taken by a KMUTT photographer. We have

of 82 pages with 41 figures and is readily available from the CIE

weigh in by taking the 10-minute survey located online at http://

probably missed others and if so, my apologies. The generosity

Webshop for EUR135 (members of CIE National Committees get a

iald.me/AhlC8X (please note that this link is case sensitive).

meant that each student paid only $170 for the five days, including

66.7 % discount).

tuition, meals and transport.

“The task force studying the viability of a global credential has observed that if the architectural lighting design community

L

BOOK REVIEW

doesn’t define the areas in which we practice and measure

Light Sources Technologies and Applications

danger that others will force regulations on us or determine our

Spiros Kitsinelis, CRC Press (Taylor and

destiny without our control,” says David Becker, Assoc. IALD and

Francis), 2011

Credentialing Task Force Chair. “The alternative is that we make a

213 pages plus a colour insert, Price £82

proactive, unified effort as a global profession to define ourselves

This is an unusual book. It could be thought

by determining the domains of practice and core competencies in

of as a watered down version of Lamps

which highly sophisticated lighting designers must excel in order to

and Lighting, perhaps aimed at students or

be eligible for certification.”

designers but it probably doesn’t meet either

competency against a validated standard, there is the very real

The threat of outside regulation is not an unrealised fear. On

of those groups needs. The book uses very

several occasions the IALD has mobilised its members against

large type, making it easy to read and along

legislation limiting the practice of architectural lighting designers

with its large illustrations accounts for the large number of pages.

due to lack of awareness of by policy makers.

The overall impression is that the book was written very quickly

“Legislative and code-making bodies around the world

without the advantage of critical review or editing. It does contain

have made it clear they are looking for a statement of validity

some valuable information but it probably lingers too long on

for practitioners of architectural lighting design and a lighting

matters of particular interest to the author (or which are part of his

design credential will provide that statement of legitimacy,” says

real expertise). This is evident in many blurry photographs of lamp

IALD President Kevin Theobald. “Thus, it is imperative that we 

Figure 12. The group after the presentation of certificates at the conclusion of the workshop.

74



75

SOCIETIES AND NEWS

receive feedback from the entire spectrum of building and design

LUXEON H performance:

professionals via this survey in order to complete the due diligence

zz CCT: 2700K and 3000K with minimum 80 CRI

the international certification industry requires of new certifications.”

zz Superior Quality of Light – Freedom From Binning

For more information about the IALD Credentialing Task Force’s

Single 3-step MacAdam Ellipse color space

ongoing work to develop a certification in architectural lighting

No flux bins; no Vf bins

design, please refer to the IALD certification mini-site at http://

Color over angle specified at a low 0.02 du’v

EnlightEnmEnt: the Basics of Efficient lighting 2012 Seminar Programme

iald.me/xGhcSL (please note that this link is case sensitive). The

zz Hot tested and specified at Tj=85°C

site contains frequently asked questions about certification, an

zz Typical Efficacy: 90 lm/W at 40 mA, 100V, Tj = 85°C

organisational update detailing current actions of the task force,

zz 100V / 200V package rated for 4W – 8W

and a series of resources on credentialing.

zz Typical Flux: 320 – 660 lumens at 20 – 90 mA and 100V or 200V

Those interested in learning more should email credentialing@ iald.org or call the IALD headquarters office at +1 312 527 3677.

> Why Attend!

Compact and dimmable drivers are available and LUXEON H is being designed into bulbs as a single LED solution which offers significant advantages over the multi-source designs previously

LED NEWS

required. The ease of solderless assembly reduces luminaire

New Cree XLamp XT-E White LED designed to accelerate LED adoption and lower system cost

drivers, optics and clamps are available through Future Lighting

Cree claim that their XLamp XT-E

on availability, sampling, and specifications by sending an email

White LED delivers twice the lumens-

to Philips Lumileds, [email protected], or by contacting Future

per-dollar of other LEDs and features

Lighting Solutions, [email protected].

manufacturing costs. Complementary components including Solutions Companies interested in LUXEON H can receive updates

the highest performance and efficacy in the industry. Based on a new silicon carbide technology platform, the XT-E LED and the recently released

The Cree XLamp XP-E LED 3.45mm square module. (Source: Cree)

Temperature stable Oslon SSL LED with constant efficiency Oslon SSL LEDs, OSRAM

transformation in LED price-performance. Cree’s revolutionary

Opto Semiconductors

new platform addresses the largest obstacle to mass LED lighting

are a particularly

adoption, initial cost, and enables LED lighting systems to replace

temperature stable

their inefficient ancestors.

light source. The LED

The XT-E LED more than doubles the lumens per watt of the

provides a luminous The new Oslon SSL LEDs generate high light output with a long lifetime on a small surface – even at high temperatures. (Source: OSRAM)

flux of typically 98 lm

up to 148 lm/W at 85°C (or up to 162 lm/W at 25°C) and the Warm

in warm white (3,000

White (3000 K) up to 114 lm/W, both at 350mA. The XT-E LED is

K), with an operating

available in the popular 3.45mm x 3.45mm XP footprint and can be

current of 350 mA at an application temperature of 85°C in the

used for almost all lighting applications.

chip. With its typical luminous efficacy of 96 lm/W W (Tj = 85°C), it is among the most efficient 1 mm -Chip-LEDs on the market. 2

to XP-E High Efficiency LED, the application for ENERGY STAR

The combination of higher luminous flux and reduced forward

qualification requires only 3000 hours of XT–E LED LM-80 data,

voltage of 3.1 V equals an efficiency increase of approximately

instead of the normal 6000 hours.

25 percent, when compared with the previous generation. For

Philips Lumileds new LUXEON H for space constrained bulbs

easier: a smaller number of LEDs attains the same luminous flux,

Philips Lumileds has introduced

and package are the secret to the performance optimisation of

its next generation high-voltage

the Oslon SSL. The higher temperature stability of its luminous

The latest developments in chip technology, converters,

flux, even when operating under “hot” application conditions, LUXEON H viewed from above.

lamps and space constrained

(Source: Philips)

significantly simplifies thermal management. The new OSRAM Oslon SSL LEDs are available in “warm white”

applications while providing the light output, efficacy, and quality

(3,000 K, CRI 80 min) and “cold white” (5,000 K, CRI 70 typical), are

of light required to meet ENERGY STAR specifications.

3 mm x 3 mm and two different lenses (80° or 150°) are offer.


in-house Courses (10 - 25 participants) are available on request at a cost of $990 pp inclusive of gSt. if you wish to run a course in-house, you must be able to provide a seminar room, whiteboard, screen and catering. Non member registrants receive a one year associate membership of IES: The Lighting Society included in their registration. See www.iesanz.org for membership benefits

More information is available at www.iesanz.org/education/education-seminar/the-basics-of-efficient-lighting or email or call Anne Stewart [email protected] Tel: 61 2 8922 9615

as well as the same efficiency as before.

LED, LUXEON H which enables

76

the Sydney course was held in February. melbourne & Brisbane will be held in may with possible courses in Canberra & Perth subject to minimum enrolments, at a cost of: iESAnZ member: A$1,100 pp non member: A$1,210 pp groups: A$1,045 pp for 5 or more registrations.

> Contact:

lighting manufacturers, this makes luminaire development much

the broadest range of retrofit

Retail Lighting Staff Sales Representative Lighting Staff Electrical Contractors Facility Managers Factory Staff Manufacturing Staff Wholesale Staff

The energy efficient lighting course is delivered by a combination of three full day or evening face-to-face sessions, as well as home study, assessment and revision.

XLamp XP-E LED family – with the Cool White (6000 K) providing

Additionally, since the XT-E White LED is a successor product

> Who Should Attend

> Course Outline

The new generation of

XB-D LED represent a dramatic

The course provides fundamental lighting knowledge and basic lighting principles that all people touched by our industry should be familiar with. It is not intended as a precursor to other established lighting courses but more as an induction program to lighting for those who require no specialist lighting training.

L

thE FOllOWing COmPAniES hAVE AlREADY hElD OR AttEnDED EnlightEnmEnt COURSES Advanced Lighting Technologies AECOM Aurukun Austube BCA Consultants Beacon Lighting Best Consultants Brisbane City Council City Crompton Lighting Delta Agencies Dynamark Lighting Eagle Lighting Engineering Technology Consultants Euroluce Lighting Eye Lighting Australia Gardens at Night Gascoigne Consultants Gentec Lighting GHD Hella Australia HPM Legrand HS Reflections Inlite IPD Industrial Products JSB Lighting KLIK Systems LA Lounge Lanark Trading Limelight Integration LCL Manufacturing LSI Hamilton Lighting System Lucid Consulting Engineers Lumascape Marksloyd Lighting Australia MLIGHT Moonlight Lighting NECO Norman Disney & Young NSW Dept of Services, Technology & Administration Pierlite Rudds Consulting Engineers Spectra Lighting Sylvannia Lighting Thorn Lighting Pty Ltd TMK Consulting Engineers Total Energy Solutions Tower Heath Warragul Lighting Webb Australia

SOCIETIES AND NEWS

IES CORPORATE MEMBERS

New South Wales Vossloh-Schwabe Deutschland GmbH

Webb Australia Group

Opal Lighting Systems

Orion Solar Pty Ltd


Alternative Lighting

Sylvania Lighting Australiasia Pty Ltd - NSW

The Lighting Group - QLD

Klik Systems Australia Pty Limited

Thorn Lighting Pty Ltd - QLD

York Precision Plastics

AECOM Australia Pty Ltd

Walter Wadey and Co Pty Ltd

Klik Systems QLD

International Lighting

3S Lighting Pty Ltd

Lighting Australia Pty Ltd

Hawko Lighting Group Australia Pty Ltd

JHA Consulting Engineers Pty Ltd

Megabay Lighting Enterprises

Stramac Pty Ltd

Intralux Australia Pty Ltd

The Lighting Group

South Australia

ECC Lighting + Living Ltd - NSW

Adelaide City Council

JSB Lighting Pty Ltd

Philips Lighting

Thorn Lighting Pty Ltd - NSW


Philips Lighting

Osram

WSP Lincolne Scott (Sydney)

Sylvania Lighting Australasia Pty Ltd - SA


John Mclnnes Agencies Pty

3S Lighting Pty Ltd

Thorn Lighting - SA

GHD - NSW

Klik Systems’s agent - CIDA

Lighting Design Partnership Pty Ltd

Irwin Consult Pty Ltd

Optic Fibre & LED Lighting Solutions Pty Ltd

Victoria & Tasmania

Domus Lighting Pty Ltd

ANL Lighting Australia Pty Ltd

Jadecross Pty Ltd

Osram Pty Ltd - VIC

Tridonic Atco Australia Pty Ltd - NSW

Irwin Consult Pty Ltd

Total Electrical Connection Pty Ltd

TridonicAtco Australia Pty Ltd - VIC

OSRAM Australia Pty Ltd - NSW

Lightmoves Pty Ltd

Harcroft Lighting - NSW

Ampcontrol Burn Brite Pty Ltd

New Zealand

Custom Lighting - designers of light Pty Ltd

Osram

Klik Systems’s Agent - LED Lighting & Electrical

Concept Lighting

Eagle Lighting Australia

Klik Systems’s agent - Modus Lighting



Lights Lights Lights

eCubed Building Workshop

Philips Lighting - VIC

Eagle Lighting Australia - NZ

The Lighting Group - VIC

Philips Lighting - NZ


Inlite

ECC Lighting & Living - VIC

Thorn Lighting Ltd - NZ

Sylvania Lighting Australasia Pty Ltd - VIC

Queensland

Thorn Lighting

Orca Solar Lighting Pty Ltd

Western Australia

Belltronic Lighting Solutions

Thorn Lighting Pty Ltd - WA

Osram Australia Pty Ltd - QLD

Osram

Brisbane City Council

Mondoluce

GM Poles

Visual Lighting International Pty Ltd

Philips Lighting

Klik Systems’s agent - H.I. Lighting

Sylvania Lighting Australisia Pty Ltd - QLD

Philips Lighting

Digilin Pty Ltd

Sylvania Lighting Australasia Pty Ltd - WA

Frend Lighting Industries Pty Ltd


Financial corporate sponsors as of 21 March 2012

78


LIGHTING iNTERACTiVE Z 3S Lighting

Download Catalogue

Tel: +61 2 4340 4300 Email: [email protected] Online: www.3Slighting.com

Useful Links Bookmark

3S Lighting endeavours to provide people with optimum quality lighting for indoors and outdoors. 3S Lighting has devoted its efforts to developing energy efficient lighting products. Our conviction to innovative design and our sophisticated research and development technologies offer unique lighting solutions and products. 3S Lighting is able to offer a fast and efficient design and manufacturing service which can produce custom lighting products in small or large production runs.

Send Link HELP

A.A.G. STUCCHI

Download Catalogue

s.r.l. u.s. represented in Australia by Lighting Australia Pty Ltd

Tel:

Useful Links

A.A.G. STUCCHI: +39 0341 653 111 Lighting Australia: + 61 297389444

Bookmark

Email: [email protected]

[email protected]

Send Link

Online: www.aagstucchi.com

SEARCH


A.A.G. STUCCHI is an Historical presence in the lighting sector since its foundation in 1944 in Northern Italy where it is still based with all the production department. Great know how in lighting components production and sale all over the world thanks a worldwide sales network. Active Member of Zhaga Consortium.

NEXT

Advanced Lighting Technologies

Download Catalogue

Tel: 61 3 9800 5600 Email: [email protected] Online: www.adlt.com.au

Bookmark

ADLT provides specification and lighting design support service for Engineers, Designers and End Users. zz Flood, Area, Sports and Street lighting zz Industrial and Commercial Lighting zz Canopy and Parking Lighting zz Security and Amenity Lighting zz LED lighting from BetaLED®, a division of CREE Lighting zz Pracht Industrial, Food Industry, and Infrastructure lighting

Aglo Systems Tel: +61 3 9580 2611 Mobile: 0415 448 556 Email: [email protected] Online: www.aglosystems.com.au www.elscolighting.com.au

Useful Links Send Link

Download Catalogue Useful Links Bookmark Send Link

Aglo Systems are specialists in the field of lighting, ensuring the finest attention to detail and craftsmanship on every project. Our team provides end to end service; with design, sourcing, manufacture of custom solutions and lamp replacement. Let us brighten up your world!

FULLY iNTERACTiVE – WHEN ONLINE

SEND LINK

April/May 2012 | LIGHTING iNTERAC TiVE

79

ZLIGHTING iNTERACTiVE

Z

Clipsal

Tel: +61 7 5491 5800 Email: [email protected] Online: www.hawko.com.au


Since 1920, Clipsal have been industry leading electrical experts and have earned a reputation for producing the best electrical accessories in the world. Whether it’s an upgrade or retrofit, Clipsal has all the answers, with a combined product offering that can deliver on any residential, commercial or industrial project. From energy efficient lighting to intelligent control, to complete building automation…Clipsal are leaders in supplying innovative electrical solutions.

PRINT

Hawko Lighting Group

Download Catalogue

Tel: 1300 2025 25 Email: [email protected] Online: www.clipsal.com

CONTENT

Z


CREE Australia Tel: + 61 401 496363 Email: [email protected] Online: www.creeledlighting.com CREE is a Global-Leading innovator of LED lighting, giving you access to the unparalleled innovation and proven technology that delivers the industry’s most energy efficient LED lighting. It’s Award-Winning Cree TrueWhite™ Technology is a revolutionary way to generate white light with LEDs. It delivers high efficiency with beautiful light characteristics, high CRI > 90, colour accuracy, while maintaining colour consistency over the life of the product.

Send Link

At Hawko Lighting Group we believe in three factors that are the key to outstanding service and deliver. You can maintain complete confidence in our ability to provide you with exceptional quality products, competitive pricing and fast lead times every time you purchase a Hawko product. QUALITY, PRICE, LEAD TIME.

LED Lighting

Download Catalogue

Tel: +61 2 9534 4404 Email: [email protected] Online: www.ledlighting.com.au


LED Lighting is a Manufacturer, Wholesale Supplier of Quality fibre Optic & LED Lighting products. We are at the forefront of both lighting technologies and now have 12 years experience working closely with professionals such as, lighting designers, electrical engineers, architects & Interior designers. We pride ourselves on providing the right advice and supplying quality products perfectly suited to specific applications/projects to satisfy all expectations.

Send Link

Download Catalogue Useful Links

SEARCH

Bookmark Send Link HELP


PREVIOUS

NEXT

DIGILIN Australia Tel: +61 2 9688 7918 Email: [email protected] Online: www.digilin.com.au

Bookmark

Efficient Lighting Systems Tel: +61 3 9222 5522 Email: [email protected] Online: www.elslighting.com.au

With agencies from Italy, Germany and Spain we represent the finest lighting ranges for both the commercial and residential sectors. Being the exclusive national agent for our ranges, we have now expanded to include representation of our products in Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane. We continue to strive for excellence by working closely with our clients in order to understand their lighting needs and produce design solutions that inspire and delight.

Send Link

Lighting Options Australia

Download Catalogue Useful Links Bookmark

4656 Lighting City Who's Who Buyers Guide.indd 1

Send Link

For almost 20 years Efficient Lighting Systems has specialised in the design, manufacture and distribution of quality energy efficient lighting products throughout Australia and New Zealand. The E.L.S range of interior fittings is complimented by the extensive range of Ligman die-cast aluminium product and the Spittler range of office & administration, retail and general lighting products. SHARE

LIGHTING iNTERAC TiVE | April/May 2012

Tel: 1300 438 609 Email: [email protected] Online: www.lcrl.com.au

Useful Links

“Digilin Australia describes itself as a “quiet achiever” that has cultivated a loyal group of lighting designer clients who value local expertise, innovation, and quality,” explains Digilin’s MD, Jon Davis. Digilin’s current focus is on innovation and quality, designing LED lighting solutions where form follows function. Whilst the commodity market is purely cost driven with very short product life cycles, Digilin is looking at longer term, sustainable models.

80

Lighting City/Radiant Lighting

Download Catalogue


Tel: +61 8 6142 4977 Email: [email protected] Online: www.lightingoptionsaustralia.com.au Lighting Options Australia is a young, passionate, solutions focused lighting importer and distributor based in Perth, Western Australia. Our aim is to provide lighting options and solutions that are specific to our clients projects and requirements. We specialise in the commercial specification lighting market, interior and exterior lighting, office fit outs, hospitality, retail, and luxury residential projects working closely with engineers, architects, lighting & interior designers, government & Local council departments and end users.



Download Catalogue U

L

15/04/11 10:00 AM seful inks

Bookmark Send Link

SEND LINK


81


Z

Lighting Science Group Tel: +61 2 9899 8777 Email: [email protected] Online: www.lsgc.com

CONTENT


The Lighting Science family of energy efficient commercial indoor and outdoor LED lighting solutions offers architects, developers and building managers many of the most advanced LED products on the market today. Conceived, created and built by some of the best people in the lighting field, these products help save energy and reduce the carbon footprint without sacrificing light quality.

PRINT

Megaman Lighting Tel: +61 2 9557 9800 Email: [email protected] Online: www.megamanlighting.com.au MEGAMAN is a global brand in energy-saving lighting. Now, MEGAMAN® is leading the way with its state-ofthe-art LED lamps. MEGAMAN® LED reflectors maximise lighting performance with the uniquely designed aluminium reflector and the use of patented Thermal Conductive Highway™ (TCH) technology, which offers superb heat dissipation. Most of our lamps are designed to resemble the look of Halogens. ®

PREVIOUS

Useful Links Bookmark Send Link


Through our knowledge in the field of development and production of lighting technology, we influence the use of artificial lighting in almost 122 countries worldwide for over 16 years. Our production program covers the development and fabrication of light fixtures designated for offices, hotels, restaurants, residential and storage areas, hospitals, banks, as well as roads, parking places, sport stadiums, billboards, and last but not least the external illumination of buildings and historical sights. The trust that we receive from our customers and employees helps us maintain the company’s values and achieve our visions.

Orion Solar Tel: +61 7 5559 1666 Email: [email protected] Online: www.orionsolar.com.au Orion Solar is a leading supplier of solar LED lighting systems engineered for outdoor off-grid lighting applications. Trusted by municipal, government and commercial agencies worldwide, Our EverGEN solar LED lighting systems deliver specifier-grade performance and feature advanced occupancy sensing technology, making them ideal for street, parking lot, park and pathway applications.


Download Catalogue

Download Catalogue

Tel: +61 3 9681 7646 Email: [email protected] Online: www.omsaustralia.com.au

82

Send Link

Pierlite Australia

Download Catalogue

Tel: +61 2 9749 9300 Email: [email protected] Online: www.pierlite.com

Useful Links

SEARCH

Bookmark

Pierlite Australia is a vertically integrated manufacturer of professional commercial and industrial lighting products and services. Pierlite has national manufacturing, design, sales and administration facilities located in Sydney NSW, which is supported by an extensive sales and distribution network in each capital city of Australia. Operating to ISO9001, Pierlite provide the lighting industry professional lighting solutions for Commercial, Industrial, Residential, Floodlighting, Adverse, Emergency, Downlight, Lamps and Roadway applications.

Selux Australia

Send Link HELP

Download Catalogue

Tel: +61 7 3876 8880 Email: [email protected] Online: www.selux.com.au


The SELUX Group is a leading provider of professional lighting solutions. Our activities focus on integral solutions for sophisticated architecture with our INTERIOR and EXTERIOR business segments. For us, openness and focus are complementary core values which also gave rise to our “Light. Ideas. Systems.“ philosophy. Use of premium quality components and the need to be ergonomic leads to high quality products with a timeless design and maximum efficiency – SELUX products. Optimal provision of light is our passion and we are driven forward in this by our love of details and the goal of continuous improvement.

Send Link

NEXT

OMS Australia

SHARE

Download Catalogue

Z


Send Link



Sonic Lighting

Download Catalogue

Tel: +61 3 5277 9977 Email: [email protected] Online: www.soniclighting.com.au


We are exclusive Australian importers and distributors for Oscaluz ArkosLight, Santa & Cole and Z-Line. Sonic Lighting is an innovative company providing high quality lighting products and lighting supply management. Our product ranges incorporate LED, fluorescent, metal halide, track systems, pendants and downlights for all exterior and interior applications. Visit our Project Gallery to view our latest projects and media publications.

Send Link

Sylvania Lighting Australasia Tel: +61 2 4328 0600 Email: [email protected] Online: www.sla.net.au


Sylvania Lighting Australasia is an Australian owned and operated company. SLA offers a wide range of high quality, innovative products utilising the latest technologies. Our quality brands cover all facets of high end Architectural lighting, Roadway lighting, Sports lighting, Exterior Architectural, Industrial and Commercial applications. At SLA we are committed to achieving our goal of providing the best quality, innovation and customer service.


Download Catalogue

Send Link


SEND LINK

83

Tec-LED Lighting Tel: +61 2 9317 4177 Email: [email protected] Online: www.tec-ledlighting.com.au

CONTENT

Tec-LED Lighting is made up of a small experienced team focusing heavily on customer service. They bring to their clients a vast array of skills ensuring a solution is found to all lighting requirements. The majority of Tec-LEDs work is with lighting specifiers for their larger commercial jobs. Tec-LED also custom fit homes with the latest design and most energy efficient LED fittings. Our main products include LED Strip lights, LED Downlights, LED cabinet light, LED Wall Washers, LED Replacement Bulbs and array of other LED products.

PRINT


2012


Z

BUYER’S GUIDE

3S Lighting........................................85, 86, 87 A.A.G. STUCCHI Group...............................89 Advanced Lighting Technologies Australia....89

Tenrod

Download Catalogue Useful Links

Tel: +61 2 9748 0655 Email: [email protected] Online: www.tenrod.com.au

Bookmark

Tenrod utilizes its 25 years of technical expertise in LEDs to service its customers with high quality LED products; from LEDs to LED lighting assemblies, lamps and luminaires. Currently Tenrod supplies a range of LED Tubes, Aluminium lightbars, flexible strip lighting, high bay lamps and LED lamps for various applications.

Send Link

Aglo Systems.................................................89 Austube...........................................................89 Clipsal Australia..............................................91 Colonial Lighting Australia..........................93 Crompton........................................................93 Dasco Lighting...............................................93 Hawko Lighting Group.................................95 Legrand...........................................................93

PREVIOUS

Lighting Australia..........................................95

Thorn Lighting Tel: 1300 139 965 Email: [email protected] Online: www.thornlighting.com.au Thorn Lighting is a highly recognised global brand that provides lighting solutions for indoor, outdoor, commercial and industrial lighting applications. Thorn’s DNA is based around the PEC (Performance, Efficiency and Comfort) programme which is a dynamic, results-orientated programme that underpins Thorn’s approach to lighting product and scheme design. By acting as an analytical design tool, the PEC programme drives design for efficient and sustainable solutions without sacrificing the quality of lighting.

Download Catalogue

Lighting City / Radiant Lighting.................99

Useful Links

Lighting Options Australia..........................95

Bookmark

Lighting Science Group Asia Pacific.........97

Send Link

Lightmoves.....................................................95 LumiSun..........................................................97 Megaman Lighting Australia......................99 Nelson Industries.........................................101 Osram..............................................................97 Pierlite..............................................................97

Wadco Tel: +61 2 9791 9999 Email: [email protected] Online: www.wadco.com.au

Download Catalogue

Selux Australia...............................................99

Useful Links

SILL Lighting...................................................99

Bookmark

WADCO Lighting is an all-Australian company specialising in energy saving HID commercial and industrial luminaires. A range of high quality luminaires is produced in either aluminaium or 316 grade stainless steel for adverse locations, food processing, and hazardous areas. Manufactured in Australia to International Standards. LED versions now available.

SHARE

84


Sylvania Lighting Australiasia...................101

Send Link


Thorn Lighting............................................. 103 Vossloh-Schwabe........................................ 103 Wadco Lighting............................................ 103

Caneland Central Shopping Centre - Mackay Lighting Design: Lend Lease Sydney, Mike Sparrow Manufactured: 3S Lighting

Caneland Central Shopping Centre

www.3Slighting.com

NERO 75% NERO 15%

LIGHTING PRODUCTS SHOWCASE

B U Y E R ’ S GCYAN U I100% DE 2012

Lockit System for Spot Light LED Light Engines with separated ECG (Zhaga compliant) The first step of the “Lockit System” has been the “Locking Ring” which is a solution developed by A.A.G. STUCCHI to allow a screwless alternative fixing to the heat sink for SPOT LED Light Engines with separated ECG (Zhaga book 3). The locking ring is made of two components: an holder and a ring. The holder get screwed into the heat sink and thanks to the “spring+rivet” system guarantees the proper pressure of the Spot LED module on the TIM (Thermal interface material), good air flow for a more effective heat dissipation and the interchangeability of Spot LED modules; the ring blocks the Spot LED module. Starting from the Locking Ring, A.A.G. STUCCHI has developed a complete system for downlight luminaire quick and easy assembling: the “Lockit System”. The “Lockit System” is a ready to use solution that in its full configuration includes: a Spot LED module, an holder, a reflector and an heat sink. The reflector (developed by Almeco which is an Italian leader in the engineering and production of aluminium reflectors) is clamped directly onto the holder,

Proven solutions delivering efficiency, performance, longevity, and style to your outdoor lighting applications.

in direct contact with the LED module ensuring the stability of the system way and the best optics solution. This solution guarantees the maximum flexibility, the easy and safe mounting and the interchangeability of the Spot LED

Make informed decisions on the best area lighting products for you next project.

module. Furthermore it is already possible to adopt a solution to avoid even the holder screw fixing which can be clamped into a pre-configured heat sink by a proper tool.

www.aagstucchi.com | www.lightingaustralia.com.au

CLICK HERE TO VIEW ONLINE

Advanced Lighting Technologies are the Asia Pacific distributors for BetaLED, a Cree company. The BetaLED total systems approach is a comprehensive engineering philosophy that combines the most advanced LED sources, driver technologies, optics and form into each product. The result is highly reliable luminaire solutions which reduce energy consumption and maximise target illumination performance, while meeting optimal operating life and service objectives.

for more information visit www.adlt.com.au

WE-EF ETT100 Linear Inground Uplight WE-EF’s high quality range of inground uplights; the ETT100 offers greater flexibility for designers in urban and high passenger traffic areas, adding atmospheric and long-life luminance. Don’t be fooled by its name, this uplight is highly versatile; it has provision for suspension which means it can be used as a downlight, as well as wall mounting ability. Based on the dimensions of T5 lamps, this new solid state based uplight, comes in a variety of sizes ranging from 500mm up to 1,600mm. Made with extruded aluminium and offering excellent corrosion resistance, the ETT100 is anodised after machining to offer complete surface protection. Toughened glass means it is also vandal resistant and can withstand the wear and tear of the busiest city streets and

n Commercial Supply


retail thoroughfares. There is no colour distortion of the RGB LEDs,

n LED Consultants

which come in 3,000K, 4,200K and 6,500K, with the use of 10mm ‘white’ glass and the fitting is powered by a Tridonic Talexx

n BCA Compliance

engine.

n Design & Manufacturing

Offering arrays of 9W to 78W LEDs, the ETT100 range of luminaires has a significantly lower power rating than fluorescent

n Custom Fittings

alternatives and can offer distributions of 30°, 60° and 90° while providing users with the ability to change distributions

n Tennis Court Lighting

on-site.

n Lamp Replacement Service

www.we-ef.com.au

88

n Lighting Design & Solutions

www.lightingproductshowcase.com.au

9 Jarrah Drive, Braeside VIC 3195 P: 03 9580 2611 F: 03 9580 3144

E: [email protected] www.aglosystems.com.au

BUYERS’S GUIDE

2012

89


BUYER’S GUIDE 2012

Pierlite Starburst Pro The new Starburst Pro is the flagship of LED downlight performance. The Pierlite Starburst Pro LED downlight is designed with an impressive 1000 lumen optical package, which of course is SSL approved and is complete with a dimmable electronic driver and flex and plug for easy installation. With integral thermal management control, the Starburst Pro ensures the LED lamp performance is kept at its optimum peak and with a choice of white or satin chrome fixed or gimble downlights; the Starburst Pro is the perfect choice for your next interior lighting design.


www.pierlite.com

NEW Antarctic LED series – Ice The recessed spotlight Ice is especially designed for retail applications. This item is available up to 3000 Lumen and can have a CRI of >90. All items will be delivered plug & play and can be connected directly to 240V. We provide a 5 year warranty and the items have an average life of 50000 hours with 70% lumen maintenance.

www.aglosystems.com.au


LED Tube Tube available in AC and DC versions is easy to install and has up to double the life span of a traditional T8 fluorescent tube with the added benefit of containing no harmful content. Applications: Office lighting, shop lighting, corridor lighting, light box and backlight

CLICK HERE TO VIEW ONLINE Features:

Benefits:

1. High efficacy

1. Up to 40% cost saving in energy consumption*

2. Long life span

2. Up to 2 times longer lifetime and reduce maintenance costs*

3. Standard T8 size

3. No need to change existing fixture upon replacement

4. Ballast not required (AC version)

4. Installation is simple and without a ballast (AC version) is more energy efficient

5. Start with no flicker

5. Reduce discomfort to the eyes

6. Sophisticated diffuser

6. Minimal glare and without any noticeable hot spot

www.optiled.com

90

*Compare with T8 fluorescent tube


24248 Cross Promo Lighting Ad.indd 1

27/02/2012 11:59:38 AM

BUYERS’S GUIDE

2012

91



StreetLED – the intelligent solution for Roadway lighting The SYLVANIA StreetLED 25W LED luminaire is the latest development in environmentally friendly street lighting. Developed for Australia’s Pedestrian Area and Minor Road (Category P) lighting applications, this class leading luminaire is currently the most

LED lighting Commercial Architectural Industrial Roadway and Street Lighting Flood and Area Lighting Bollards Wide range of Spheres

energy efficient luminaire on the market, which complies with the requirements of AS1158 series, where appropriate. Equipped with highly efficient LEDs, the state-of-the-art SYLVANIA StreetLED provides superior energy efficiency. This is achieved through the precise distribution of the light to the working


plane with high precision refractive prisms which optimize light distribution and significantly reduce waste and spill light. Constructed from a pressure die-cast aluminium body, the StreetLED features a Self Cleaning Acrylic visor, highly efficient and long life LED module along with an IP66 rated optical chamber.

AuStrALiAN FAmiLy OWNed COmPANy

14 Leighton Place, Hornsby NSW 2077

Ph: (02) 9477 7716 • Fax (02) 9477 7732

To allow for future upgrading or easy replacement in the unlikely event of failure, the StreetLED has been specifically designed for quick

E: [email protected] • www.coloniallighting.com.au

access to both the electronic control gear and LED modules. Quick release latches provide immediate access to the “Plug and Play” electronic control gear and LED module. These features culminate in producing a low maintenance fixture providing unprecedented cost savings.

www.sla.net.au

DASCO LIGHTING AuSTrALIA

VICTORIA PO Box 391, Bentleigh VIC 3204 | Contact: John Daykin T: +61 3 9553 2330 | F: +61 3 9553 2335 M: 0408 542 805 | E: [email protected]

Clipsal LED Downlights Take what you already know about LED lighting, then add the quality

SYDNEY 8/42 Leighton Place, Hornsby NSW 2077 | Contact: Ned Kacavenda T: +61 2 9476 6966 | F: +61 2 9477 1339 E: [email protected]

and reliability of Clipsal and, instantly, you’ve got LED downlights unlike any other available on the market. With 12 watt LED power (equivalent to 50 watt dichroic), Clipsal LED downlights offer 50,000 hours lamp life

www.dascolighting.com.au

and are compatible with Clipsal dimmers (including C-Bus).

Agent for: Architectural Lighting Products

In addition, they have a low recess depth of 76.5mm, contain integrated thermal management ensuring the lifespan of the downlight and are supplied complete with 92mm Gimble Kit in White or Brushed Chrome. Available in cool or warm white and 60 or 35 degree options, Clipsal LED downlights provide a perfect solution for any residential or commercial application.

www.clipsal.com.au


Crompton Lighting - a force in lighting up Australia since 1887 Core lighting range of more than 2500 products DOWNLIGHTS SPOTLIGHTS TRACKLIGHTS DECORATIVE LIGHTING FLUORESCENT LIGHTING EXTERIOR LIGHTING LANDSCAPE LIGHTING LAMPS

Tubetec Square Range The Tubetec Square range has been designed to complement the latest in architectural design by using clean, sharp lines. The profiles in this range combine the highest levels of energy efficiency with the latest architectural shapes. This range is our most comprehensive range of profiles with shapes starting at 60mm square up to large 235mm rectangles. The Tubetec Square range is our most popular range of profiles because they are suitable for all locations.

www.hawko.com.au

92



Sales: 1300 799 300 www.crompton.com.au

A Member of the Gerard Lighting Group

BUYERS’S GUIDE

2012

93



AHEAD OF THE REST

Cree CR Series LED troffers: Redefining commercial & industrial lighting Cree redefines commercial and industrial lighting with its CR Series architectural and industrial troffers. The CR Series industrial light engine

Miro4 Hi-Spec Reflector in all Tubetec fittings

and all architectural troffer configurations deliver up to 75,000 hours of beautiful, consistent color at 3000K, 3500K or 4000K, achieving 90-110

Use less of our Tubetec fittings than all other competitors

LPW. Powered by Cree TrueWhite® Technology, the CR Series provides lighting that pays for itself quickly–and pays you every year after. Whatever your project, whatever your budget visit Cree Lighting Australia to learn more about how we can accomplish your goal together.

FREE

zz Performance: 3000K, 3500 & 4000 CCT available @ 90 CRI; 2000-5000

iPhone App for all installation videos

lumens; 90-110 LPW options zz Versatile form factor: 2’x4’, 1’x4’ and 2’x2’ Architectural; 1’x2’ and 1’x4’ Industrial


Average lead time for 2012 22 days

New website in 2012

zz Dimmable: Two-wire step dimming to 50% standard, 0-10V dimming to 5% optional zz Long life: 50,000 hour minimum lifetime PROJECTORS \ IN-GROUNDS \ BOLLARDS \ LIGHT COLUMNS \ POST TOPS

ICON MINI-113 The ICON MINI-113 features a state-of-the-art ‘multi chip’ single Citizen LED. ICON MINI is designed to minimise glare along the ceiling plane, an inherent problem with most

LOFOOT

LED downlights. ICON MINI boasts state-of-the-art technical specification and reflector design, and is MADE IN AUSTRALIA. The MINI provides an aesthetically pleasing,

Available from:

unusually slim appearance and is available with a variety of dimming options. Quick Specs: zz Power consumption – 13 watts LED, 16watts c/w driver zz LED Lumen’s* 960; (see online photometric data for completed figures) Lighting Options Australia 50 Kent Street, CANNINGTON WA 6107

zz Colour Temperature – 3000, 4000 and 5000 degrees Kelvin zz Beam Spreads – 42 and 60 degrees


www.digilin.com.au

P: 08 6142 4977 M: 0410 575 180 E: [email protected] W: www.lightingoptionsaustralia.com.au

A PHILOSOPHY IN LIGHT

Mini ADL LED Downlights Efficient Lighting Systems has released their new Generation 2 ADL Mini LED downlight range. The Mini ADL LED Downlights are Australian made and designed using the best possible components available to achieve a quality range of LED luminaires suitable for both commercial and domestic applications. The new Generation 2 Mini ADL LED downlights provide up to 40% more light, use less power and are far more economical than Generation 1. The ADL Mini LED Downlight range offers a series of options from 500 lumen packages to 1100 lumen packages in both fixed and adjustable downlights and are available with various dimming options. All fittings use specifically designed reflector systems or baffles to provide shielding angles that reduce unwanted glare. The entire range has had NATA certified photometric data obtained and are all EMC compliant. For more information on the Mini ADL LED Downlights or any other ELS products please visit:


www.elslighting.com.au

94


BUYERS’S GUIDE

2012

95

ITʼS TIME TO FLIP THE SWITCH


outperform and under cost everything you’ve ever seen before.

them to


Bright View Technologies High Performance Diffusers Lighting Australia with ALP Europe introduces the latest innovation Visit our website for more information.

in high performance diffusers for LEDs and fluorescent luminaires, offering industry leading performance for efficiency, source hiding, angle control and aesthetics. Using advanced microstructures, Bright View Technologies diffusers can solve even the most difficult LED hiding problems while maintaining excellent efficiency.

3/9 Hoyle Ave Castle Hill, NSW 2154 Australia

A full range of diffusion strengths are available for light

Phone:+61 (0)2 9899 8777

management and glare control, including symmetric, elliptical, asymmetric and bilateral light distributions. Numerous patterned

Fax: +61 (0)2 9899 8177

diffusers offering the same outstanding light performance are available, providing a wide range of options for luminaire designers. Custom unique patterns are also available on request. For more information visit our website or get in touch with our Customer Service Team.



BP Stations Flat LowBay Salt Lake City, UT Louis K. Meisel Gallery Prolific Roadway Definity Lamps BP Stations Flat LowBay

BP Stations Flat LowBay

The multiluxx aluminium profile system offers several possible

www.lsgc.com

Louis K. Meisel Gallery Definity Lamps

LED Lighting For Every Space: Lamps, Roadway, Garage, Industrial, Louis K. Meisel Gallery Pathway, Area Definity Lamps

Multi Luxx Extrusion

[email protected]



configurations with different LED strips and various covers. What makes the Tec –Led Luxx extrusion so unique and desirable is that it allows for LED strip lighting with a spotless finish. It ensures no

Lighting for now and the future

more unsightly spots when looking straight at the light or when the light is washed on to walls, cabinets, stairs etc.

OSRAM Australia Pty Ltd

The profile can be cut to each required length (Max 2400mm). The

TIME TO FLIP ITʼSITʼS TIME THESWITCH SWITCH ITʼS TIMETO TOFLIP FLIP THE THE SWITCH

surface mount version is delivered with mounting clips. End caps have a linear and a 90° wire exit. Two PMMA covers with clear and frosted

them to them to

outperform and under cost everything you’ve ever seen before. outperform and under cost everything you’ve ever seen before.

surface are available as optional accessories.

www.tec-ledlighting.com.au

Level 11, 423 Pennant Hills Rd Pennant Hills, NSW 2120 Sydney Australia

Sales and Service Ph: 1300 4 OSRAM (67726) Fax: 1300 138 618 [email protected]

them to



Visit ourFLIP website for more information. ITʼS TIME TO SWITCH Visit our website forTHE more information.

ITʼS TIME TO FLIP THE SWITCH Visit FLIP our website for moreSWITCH information. ITʼS TIME TO THE them to

EcoLED Tubes


The Solid State ecoLED Tubes are the environmentally friendly

outperform and under cost everything you’ve ever seen before. 3/9 Hoyle Ave Castle Hill, NSW 2154 Australia 3/9 Hoyle Ave Castle Hill, NSW 2154 Australia

replacement for T8 fluorescent tubes which are capable of being used

Fax: +61 (0)2 9899 8177 Fax: +61 (0)2 9899 8177

Being mercury free, these LED tubes do not contain any toxic

Visit our website for more information. LED LED Lighting Lighting For Every Space: For Every Space:

The LED tubes offer much lower energy consumption and


Phone:+61 (0)2 9899 8777

Fax:Visit +61our (0)2 9899 for 8177 [email protected] website more information.

require very little maintenance, making them more economical than

www.lsgc.com

Lamps, Lamps, Roadway, Roadway, Garage, VisitIndustrial, our website for more information. Garage, Industrial, 3/9 Hoyle Ave Castle Hill, NSW 2154 Australia Phone:+61 (0)2 9899 8777 Pathway, Pathway, Area Area

fluorescent lamps. Made from aluminium and polycarbonate materials, the LED tubes


www.tenrod.com.au

96

[email protected] [email protected]


contents that fluorescent tubes normally contain.

traditional LED products.

Phone:+61 (0)2 9899 8777 them to Phone:+61 (0)2 9899 8777


for both new and retrofit installations.

cab be handled much more safely and are far more durable than

them to


LED Lighting For EveryFax:Space: +61 (0)2 9899 8177

[email protected]


Lamps, Roadway, Garage, Industrial, Fax: (0)2 9899 8177 For+61 Every Space: Pathway, Area

3/9 Hoyle Castle Hill, NSW 2154 Australia LEDAve Lighting Fax: +61 (0)2 9899 8177 Lamps, Roadway, Garage, Industrial, LED Lighting Pathway, Area For Every Space:

LED Lighting For Every Space:

www.lsgc.com

Phone:+61 (0)2 9899 8777 Phone:+61 (0)2 9899 8777

[email protected] [email protected]


BUYERS’S GUIDE

2012

97



D-CO LED Range by Thorn Lighting D-CO LED is Thorn’s new range of LED luminaires which has the flexibility to master a range of decorative indoor or outdoor lighting solutions. There are four families of interior fittings, including fixed and multidirectional recessed downlights. Designed with 1.2W LEDs in two colour temperatures (4000K or 3000K), the units are available in a 35o beam angle and are a suitable replacement for 20-35W MR16 halogen fittings or where accent lighting is required. The indoor range also includes a 116 mm square recessed wall light combining a 1.6W LED in two colour temperatures (3000K or 6500K) with an asymmetric reflector, resulting in a wash of light which is ideal for corridors and stairways. The D-CO LED outdoor range consists of three different sized in-ground recessed luminaires using 3000K 1.2W LEDs. All are cool-tothe-touch, stainless steel trim and IP67; frosted glass for the two smaller versions ideal for guidance lighting and clear glass for the large version suitable for accent lighting.


4656 Lighting City Who's Who Buyers Guide.indd 1

20/03/12 4:57 PM

As well as a small flood utilising six 1.2W LEDs in 3000K, this surface mounted floodlight can be used in a wide range of façade lighting applications. All luminaires are installer friendly which minimises installation time and cost.


Legrand Energy-saving Lighting Sensors Ideal for offices and other commercial applications, these standalone and networked sensors offer a variety of lighting management strategies to ensure there is just the right amount of light when and where it is needed. They offer a much simpler and cost effective alternative to complex lighting control systems. The choice of solutions includes: zz Occupancy-based control – lights are automatically turned on and off according to occupancy

Commercial, Architectural, Sports, Security, public pedestrian and roadway lighting and industrial floodlighting specialists.

zz Vacancy-based control – lights are manually turned on and automatically turned off zz Daylighting control – lighting is held off when natural light rises above a preset level Where the standalone switch sensors are suitable for managing single or multiple areas, the networked SCS sensors and room controllers are ideal for easier management of larger areas such as an entire floor of an office building. Compatible with most lighting technologies, the setting and monitoring of


the sensors is done via a remote control that allows 2-way communication. To maximise energy savings in a wide range of applications, a selection of models using different sensing technologies are available: zz Passive Infrared (PIR) zz Ultrasonic (US) zz Dual Technology (DT)

www.legrand.com.au

98


Selux Australia Pty Ltd Unit 23, 43 Lang Parade Milton Qld 4064 T: +61 7 3876 8880 F: +61 7 3876 8882 E: [email protected] W: www.selux.com.au

Unit 18 380 Eastern Valley Way, Chatswood NSW 2067 Ph: 02 9882 6000 Fax: 02 9882 6444 [email protected]

SILL LIGHTING AUSTRALASIA AUST/NZ AGENT FOR

BUYERS’S GUIDE

2012

99



Vega Vega uses LED light sources to create indirect reflection resulting in comfortable interior lighting environments. Available as a ceiling recess or suspension fitting.

Q U A L I T Y

www.omsaustralia.com.au

InnovATIon CLICK HERE TO VIEW ONLINE

LATesT TechnoLogY

L AArchITecTUrAL m p s InTerIor

INDILED

IndUsTrIAL & commercIAL

A robust industrial bulkhead constructed with the mining sector in mind yet versatile for any industrial application. The body, fixings and mounting brackets are constructed from 316

hAzArdoUs

Stainless Steel materials. The optic’s front cover is made of toughened glass. The light source comprises of an array of LEDs from CREE mounted on

& A r d U o U s

specialised Wadco strips and powered by a Philips LED driver. There are 2 photometric distributions available with the Indiled:

InspIrATIon!

1. 8W LED system that comes with an internal tilt of 12.5° for an asymmetric distribution. This is ideal for narrow spaces like a walkway along conveyors where the light fittings are mounted on poles on the side. With the tilt, illumination levels over the target area is maximised whilst maintaining a 0° tilt on the light fitting. 2. 40W LED system that is mounted on a flat plate with a symmetric distribution. It is ideal for general lighting in tunnels or small spaces. All INDILEDs have full cut-off distribution and are dimmable and


DALI controllable. Optional auxiliary lighting versions are available for evacuation lighting. Mounting options also include the pole mount adaptor.

www.wadco.com.au

Midi 95 Midi 95 is part of the new innovative 3S Lighting LED Downlight series, promoting superior optical performance and efficiency. Midi 95 uses technologically advanced LED modules, currently producing up to 3000 lumens from the standard 1 x 41W LED module. Available in lumen and colour temperature package options from 2700K to 4000K, and various beamspreads. Midi 95 is available in the new 2013 3S Lighting colour range, suitable for Interior, Exterior, Domestic and Commercial lighting applications. Providing superior quality of light is a result of application-specific lighting design and quality components.


3S Lighting’s new LED range; making a statement with colour – express yourself!

www.3slighting.com

100


BUYERS’S GUIDE Who's Who of Lighting 2012_buyers guide_Apriloutlines.indd 1

2012

101

16/03/12 4:02 PM



Clan Evo50

In search of urban lighting that adds harmony to the city? Then look no further than Clan, the very latest in design flair and lighting technology.

Our EVO50 LED downlight is true revolution in its own Wright – It’s a high quality LED downlight fixture which is adaptable with our New Australian Architectural Designed trims and can also be retrofitted

Clan’s comprehensive array of columns, brackets and lanterns provides you with maximum flexibility and visual appeal. On the other hand it has an impressive ecological profile with a new generation optical systems, light sources including LEDs. All of which allows you to light many different spaces whilst maintaining the feel and appearance of a single, coherently designed

into existing halogen downlight trims, making this the first LED DOWNLIGHT OF ITS KIND IN AUSTRALIA. Our Evo50 is a true 1:1 MR16 50W halogen replacement comprising of 7 high powered CREE XPE LED\\\’s, with quality versatile 30 & 60 degree optic lens options, in both 3000K & 4000K color temperatures. Our Evo50 is supplied with a mains dimmable driver, which can dim through both trailing/leading edge Clipsal dimmers as well as C-BUS & Dynalite whom have conducted special in-house testing using our


quality Evo50 fixture. We launched our Evo50 led downlight onto the market in January 2O11 and have literally sold thousands since, they have been extremely well received across all market sectors which has been a


huge milestone for us, we are proud to see our vision become a reality as this single product was a huge

Buyer's guide- Clan.indd 1

initial investment right from the initial R&D phase through to prototype & mass manufacture and keeping

Innovator of Lighting Technology

large stock volumes has been exiting but yet very challenging.

Whenever an electric light goes on around the world, Vossloh-Schwabe is likely to have made a key contribution to ensuring that everything works at the flick of a switch.

We have full specifications and documentation, such as “Australian photometric & IES Files” reports, both

Headquartered in Germany, Vossloh-Schwabe has been a member of the global Panasonic group since 2002 and counts as a technology leader within the lighting sector.

thermal & lumen depreciation reports for any professional that acquires this information. We are also very

Top-quality, high-performance products form the basis of the company’s success.

proud to publicize we are also in the process of receiving “IPART Certification” for these quality fixtures.

Where cost-effective standard components or tailor-made product developments are needed, Vossloh-Schwabe can satisfy even the most diverse market and customer requirements. Vossloh-Schwabe’s extensive product portfolio covers all lighting components: electronic and magnetic ballasts, capacitors, ignitors, lampholders, state of the art control systems (DALI LiCS) as well as a comprehensive range of LED products and matching control gear units.

www.ledlighting.com.au

14/03/2012 12:00:24 PM

...capturing

your audience

delivering your message Call Adam on +61 2 9555 1944 or [email protected] for yor best option CLICK HERE TO VIEW ONLINE

EG320 Solar LED Lighting System

WHO’S WHO OF LIGHTING LIGHTING iNTERACTiVE EXCLUSIVE EMAIL BROADCASTS LIGHTING PRODUCT SHOWCASE

The first roadway lighting system in the EG-series, the EG320 delivers uncompromised lumen output ideal for small roadways, parks and

P LIGHTING WEBSITE & eNEWSWIRE PROJECT CASE STUDIES EXECUTIVE PROFILES LIGHTING MEDIA KIT

Vossloh-Schwabe Deutschland GmbH • Branch Office Sydney Phone 02 8843 0700 • www.vossloh-schwabe.com

parking lot lighting applications. Available with split night operating

A member of the Panasonic group

profiles and advanced occupancy sensing technology. The EG-Series are designed for virtually any application including lighting for pathways, bicycle tracks, roadways, car parks, street lighting and other outdoor areas. These off-grid solar powered LED lighting systems are reliable, versatile and built to withstand the world’s harshest environmental conditions. Here in Australia EG-Series lights supplied to councils in Western Australia continue to function after experiencing strong cyclonic conditions. EG320 summary zz Up to 5,820 lumens zz Adaptive lighting (operating profiles)


zz Up to two fixtures per unit zz Standard IES distributions: Types II, III, IV, V zz 5,700K and 4,000K colour temperatures zz 3 year limited warranty

www.orionsolar.com.au

102


BUYERS’S GUIDE

2012

103

A celebration of lighting design

Museum of Contemporary Art Circular Quay, Sydney 31 May—2 June 2012

Learn about the beauty, art and science of lighting design during magnificent Vivid Sydney! A superb 3-day presentation of interactive displays and high quality images held in conjunction with Vivid Sydney. • Day 1 & 2 - Presentations by selected designers to industry stakeholders. • Day 3 - a Saturday - open to the public with the theme ‘A day of fun and education’.

10W 10WMR16 MR16 Dimmable DimmableLED LED

With Withour ourpatented patentedLED LEDdesign designand andThermal ThermalConductive ConductiveHighway™ Highway™(TCH) (TCH)technology, technology, ® ® MEGAMAN MEGAMAN LED LED Reflector Reflector Series Series is able is able toto deliver deliver a dazzling a dazzling array array ofof low low energy, energy, low low wattage wattage (m) (m) and andlow lowmaintenance maintenancecost costadvantages; advantages;skillfully skillfullycombined combinedwith witha ahigh highquality qualitylighting lighting 0.5 0.5 performance performance that that has has 3 times 3 times more more light light output output than than other other LEDs LEDs with with the the same same power! power! 1

1

1.5 1.5

Introducing Introducing the the new new range range ofof

2

Dimmable DimmableLED LED

ER0510-50H36D ER0510-50H36D

Lux Lux øcmøcm 11200 11200 48004800

θ

32 32 θ 21 21

28002800 12001200 12441244 533 533

ø

65 43

43

ø

64

700 700 300 300

65

97 64

97

130 130 85

85

0

80º 80º

14W 14W G53 G53

• Low • Low power power consumption consumption • Low • Low heat heat generated generated • 3•times 3 times more more light light output output • Colour • Colour rendering rendering upup toto Ra92 Ra92 • Minimal • Minimal colour colour shift shift ± 100K ± 100K • Over • Over 90% 90% lumen lumen maintenance maintenance atat 30,000 30,000 hours hours • Negligible • Negligible UVUV • Colour • Colour temperature temperature ofof 2800/4000K 2800/4000K

Life LifeininLight LightTMTM

2

ER0510-50H24D ER0510-50H24D

Luminous Luminous Intensity Intensity in cd in cd

Available Available in 8º,in24º 8º,and a24º and a 45º beam 45º beam angle angle

For more information: www.sparcevent.org

ER510-50H36D ER510-50H36D

Available Available in in in both in both 24 24 & 36 & 36 degree degree beam beam angles, angles, warm warm white white 2800K 2800K & cool & cool white white 4000K 4000K

LEDLED A AR111 A AR111

Proudly Part of

1-100% 1-100%

LEDLED PAR16 PAR16 LEDLED MR16 MR16 LEDLED PAR30L PAR30L 8W8W

8W8W & 10W & 10W

15W 15W

0

80º 80º

500500

60º 60º

1000 1000

60º 60º

1500 1500 40º 40º

2000 2000

40º 40º

2500 2500 20º 20º Max.Max. cd: cd: 12001200 28002800

0º 0º

20º 20º

Beam Beam Angle Angle (θ): (θ): θ=36° θ=36° θ=24° θ=24°

® ® MEGAMAN MEGAMAN LIGHTING LIGHTING AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIA PTYPTY LTDLTD 64/60-82 64/60-82 Princes Princes Highway Highway St Peters St Peters NSW NSW 2044 2044 Sydney, Sydney, Australia Australia Tel:Tel: (61) (61) 2 9557 2 9557 9800 9800 Fax: Fax: (61) (61) 2 9557 2 9557 9899 9899 E-mail: E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] www.megamanlighting.com.au www.megamanlighting.com.au