Respond to occupancy
Adjust lighting as people and vehicles move through a space, using standby brightness where appropriate.
Smart Lighting Solutions
Bring sensing, dimming, efficient LED lighting and remote control together for more responsive indoor and street lighting.
01 / SOLUTION OVERVIEW
The right light, where and when it is needed
Connect luminaires with occupancy and light sensing, zone control and lighting strategies. Indoor spaces respond to people and vehicles, while street lighting can be scheduled, dimmed and monitored remotely.
Coordinate light levels
Combine daylight response, continuous dimming and scene settings to match different activities.
Manage remotely
Check lighting status and adjust schedules, groups and dimming settings from connected tools.
02 / INDOOR LIGHTING
Lighting that follows the use of a space
Sensors and self-organizing lighting networks connect local movement with lighting response. Define groups, brightness levels and scene settings for each area.
Car parks
Illuminate a lane when people or vehicles arrive, coordinate adjacent groups and dim unoccupied areas with gradual brightening and fading.
Offices
Use daylight sensing and constant-illuminance control, with occupancy response and scenes configured by zone.
Classrooms
Combine daylight-responsive dimming and activity scenes to maintain desk illumination as outdoor light changes.
Digital buildings
Review lighting status, operating time, network groups and sensing settings through a connected lighting platform.
Time and zone strategies working together.
By time of day
Configure peak, normal, night and standby periods. Set brightness and occupancy responses around site opening hours and traffic patterns.
By lighting zone
Keep entrances illuminated, coordinate lanes and dim parking areas when empty. Adjacent lighting groups can activate ahead of arriving users.
03 / SMART STREET LIGHTING
Manage streets one light at a time
Connect lamp controllers with LED drivers to schedule switching, adjust brightness and monitor operating status. HPLC, RF and 4G approaches support different street-lighting deployments.
Remote switching
Control lighting remotely through the management software.
Operating visibility
Review lamp operating conditions and electrical parameters.
Status & alarms
Receive switching status and alarm information for nodes and individual lamps.
Remote dimming
Adjust lighting output and control settings from a connected system.
Autonomous operation
The central controller can continue local operation when communication is disrupted.
Web-based control
Manage lighting through the smart lighting system’s web interface.
04 / CONTROL ARCHITECTURE
Sense. Coordinate. Illuminate
Coordinate lighting at the platform, zone and luminaire levels, with different communication paths for indoor and street environments.
- 01
Lighting management
Policies, status and remote operation
Smart lighting system - 02
Zone coordination
Group and schedule-based control
Indoor self-organizing lighting networkStreet-lighting control / 4G connection - 03
Lighting equipment
Sensing, switching and dimming
Occupancy & light sensorsDimmable driversLED luminaires / lamp controllers
05 / LIGHTING EQUIPMENT
A connected mix of sensors, drivers and lights
Combine sensing modules, dimmable power supplies and LED luminaires for indoor areas, with dedicated lamp controllers for street lighting.
Smart sensing modules
24 GHz presence sensing
Detect breathing-level presence to help keep lights on when a person remains still.
5.8 GHz radar sensing
Detect movement using radar for applications where infrared response or sensing distance is a concern.
Light + infrared sensing
Combine ambient-light sensing with infrared detection for constant-illuminance dimming.
Infrared sensing
Detect people and vehicles through heat radiation and movement.
Dimmable power supplies
Supporting equipment includes dimming and colour-adjustable drivers, tube drivers and power supplies for downlights and ceiling lights.
Efficient LED luminaires
Self-organizing T8 tubes
All-plastic T8 tubes
LED downlights
LED panel lights
LED linear lights
LED office lights
LED bulbs
Aluminium-plastic T8 tubes
Street-light controllers
HPLC lamp controller
Uses power-line communication for control commands and status feedback, with scheduled switching and 0–10 V dimming.
4G lamp controller
Connects directly to the platform over 4G for lamp monitoring and control, with 0–10 V dimming.
NEMA lamp controller
Supports HPLC, HPLC+RF, LoRaWAN or Wi-SUN options and a built-in light-control switch for individual lamp autonomy.
06 / EFFECT ANALYSIS
See the difference in electricity use
For an underground car park lighting retrofit, use a baseline of 500 lamps at 18 W, operating 24 hours a day. Apply the brochure’s conservative energy-saving assumption of 67% to compare annual electricity use.
- Tubes
- 500
- Original lamp power
- 18 W
- Daily operating time
- 24 h
The baseline assumes continuous operation: 216 kWh per day and 78,840 kWh per year.
Annual electricity consumption
Before retrofit78,840 kWh
After retrofit (estimated)26,017 kWh
67%
Conservative energy-saving assumption
52,823 kWh
Estimated annual electricity saved
Estimated post-retrofit consumption and electricity savings are calculated from 78,840 kWh/year at 67% savings and rounded to the nearest kWh. Actual results depend on the original lighting, operating hours and control strategy.
07 / OWNER BENEFITS
Improve lighting while sharing the savings
The EMC cooperation model brings the retrofit and its operating savings into one arrangement, with project scope and benefit sharing defined in the agreement.
No upfront retrofit investment
The service provider funds design, procurement, installation and maintenance.
Use the existing wiring
Reuse existing circuits to help simplify the retrofit of operating spaces.
A better building experience
Replace dim garage lighting with responsive illumination to improve the appearance of the building and the experience of its users.
Share the operating savings
Owner cost savings are estimated at at least one third under the sharing arrangement. The actual allocation is set by the project agreement.
PLAN YOUR LIGHTING RETROFIT
Start with your space and its lighting needs
Share the site type, lighting inventory, operating hours and retrofit goals. Let’s discuss lighting control and a suitable cooperation approach.