SECTION 16146 LIGHTING CONTROL DEVICES (DALI) PART 1: GENERAL 1.1 SUMMARY A. 1.

2 This Section includes Digital Addressable Lighting Interface (DALI) lighting control system.

REFERENCES A. IEC 62386 Digital Addressable Lighting Interface

1.3

SUBMITTALS A. B. Product Data: For each type of product indicated. Shop Drawings: Show installation details for occupancy and light-level sensors. 1. 2. 3. C. D. E. F. Lighting plan showing location, orientation, and coverage area of each sensor. Interconnection diagrams showing field-installed wiring. Riser Diagram: a one line diagram of the system configuration.

Wiring diagram/Data sheets: Data sheets and typical drawings and wiring diagrams of all system components Field quality-control test reports. Operation and maintenance data. Copy of installation instruction sheet for each product

1.4

QUALITY ASSURANCE A. Electrical Components, Devices, and Accessories: Listed and labeled as defined in IEC 62386, by a testing agency acceptable to authorities having jurisdiction, and marked for intended use.

1.5

WARRANTY A. All component, system software, parts and assemblies supplied shall be guaranteed against defects in materials and workmanship for one year from completion of date of the project and for acceptance date of the system. Labor to troubleshoot, repair, reprogram or replace system components shall be furnished by the owner at no charge to the owner during warranty period.

B.

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C.

All corrective software modifications made during warranty service periods shall be updated on all user documentation and on user and manufacturer archived software disks.

PART 2 - PRODUCTS 2.1 GENERAL A. The lighting controls scope of work is based upon maximum flexibility and maximum control. It provides a system that can be reconfigured without the need to rewire, while providing control down to an individual ballast. The lighting control system is to be a DALI (Digital Addressable Lighting Interface) control system with DALI controlled fixtures and DALI controllers throughout the interior space. The lighting controllers, ballasts, emergency fittings and other operating devices are to fully comply with the DALI standard (IEC 62386) enabling devices from multiple manufacturers to be used in the system. DALI loops are to be linked on an Ethernet network using DALI intelligent controller/gateways to provide computer control, configuration and analysis as well as occupant control from computers in their workstations and offices. The system must provide manual control, scheduled occupancy control, automatic occupancy control and daylight harvesting to dim down the electric lighting in response to daylight admittance. The lighting controls are to utilize timed schedules, occupancy sensors, light sensors and switches to control the lighting in the interior spaces on each floor. The overall intent is to provide electric light only when the space is occupied and to provide as little electric light as is necessary to achieve the required light level for the work plane. The system is to provide the status of all ballasts and emergency fittings on the system and is to provide the tools to identify and replace ballast and lamp failures. The successful tenderer is to engage a specialist software integrator to program and commission the system. Due to rapid changes in the technology, supplier can propose more updated alternatives which fulfill and exceed the minimum functional requirements of this specification. It is advisable to have the supplier of lighting fixtures, DALI Ballasts and lighting control and management system as one source.

B.

C.

D.

E.

2.2

SYSTEM DESCRIPTION A. The lighting control system shall consist of multiple DALI loops linked to form a building-wide solution using intelligent controller/gateways on an Ethernet network. As DALI is a distributed control system all DALI controller/gateways and DALI controllers must coexist enabling devices from different manufacturers to be mixed and matched to provide maximum flexibility now and in the future. Controllers must not interfere with each other in compliance with the DALI standard (IEC 62386). The DALI control system shall be capable of incorporating DALI Operating Devices from multiple vendors including: 1. DALI Ballasts for control of fluorescent and compact fluorescent lamps
Lighting Control Devices (DALI)

B.

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2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. C.

Transformers for low voltage fittings LED Drivers Ballasts for HID lamps DALI Relay Modules Exit Signs and Emergency Fittings Inverters for Evacuation fittings Future DALI operating devices from various manufacturers

The system is to be capable of incorporating a wide range of controls from multiple vendors including those shown in the list below. These should include but not be limited to wall mount controls, occupancy sensors and light level sensors. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Controller/Gateways Group Controllers Scene controller Schedulers Sequencers Occupancy Sensor Interfaces Light Sensor Interfaces Blind Controllers Partition Controllers Remote Controllers Touch panels and screens Access Controllers door controllers Security panels SMS/Email Communications modules Future DALI controllers from various manufacturers As indicated on the drawing

2.3

DALI CONTROLLER/GATEWAYS
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The DALI Controller/Gateways are required to link the distributed DALI loops onto an Ethernet network in order to provide computer configuration, control, analysis and maintenance. The controller/gateways are to operate independently and must continue to process local inputs and schedules when disconnected from the network. The controllers must not be reliant on a server. The controller/gateways are to provide scheduling of DALI groups for scheduled occupancy, sequencing for override timers and effect lighting. The controller/gateway shall provide local intelligence and features including: 1. 2. 3. 4. Integrated real time clock with automatic daylight savings adjustment and leap-year correction. Integrated sunrise/sunset support based on site location (latitude and longitude). Automatic Time Schedules to control groups for scheduled occupancy with support for holiday exceptions. The controller/ gateway shall be modular and support : a. b. c. d. 5. 6. Several DALI control loop Several multi functional digital input Several digital output Several scene and sequence as needed plus 25% spare

An in-built web server for error reporting of DALI loop, ballast and lamp failures. Local processing. In the event of network failure or disconnection from the Ethernet network the intelligent controller/gateway is to continue to run automatic time schedules and process inputs independently. Computer monitoring and configuration. The controller/gateway shall allow configuration, monitoring and analysis from computers on the Ethernet network. Computer control. The controller/gateway shall allow occupants to control their local lighting using their computers on the network.

7.

8. B.

Automatic Time Schedules: In order to cater for scheduled occupancy the controller/gateways shall include an integrated real-time clock. The controller/gateway shall provide: 1. 2. 3. An integrated real-time clock to allow automatic time schedules to be run on the gateway independent of the Ethernet network. To ensure ongoing accuracy the real-time clock is to support automatic synchronization with a network time server. The real-time clock is to provide automatic daylight savings adjustment and leap year correction.
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Sunrise/sunset support based on site location. Schedules are to be provided with a configurable offset to allow lighting to be controlled relative to dusk and dawn. eg. Sunrise + 20 minutes Sunset 30 minutes Custom time schedules are to be configured for an absolute time eg. Office Open, Saturday to Thursday at 8:00am or as per Clients office opening days and time Cleaners lights, Fridays at 8:00pm or as advised by Client. Linked time schedules relative to another time schedule eg. Office Open + 15 minutes Repeat time schedules eg. Run faade lighting sequence every 30 minutes from 7pm until 11pm Time schedules must be able to be configured to include or exclude holiday periods. Holiday periods are to be configurable for one or more days and are to be able to be selected as perpetual (eg. January 1, every year) Scheduled actions are to include all DALI commands (eg. MAXIMUM, SCENE2), DALI Arc Levels (eg. 80%) and Sequences (eg. 50%, 5 mins 25%, .5 mins OFF). Configuration of the time schedules is to be completed from a computer over the Ethernet network.

5.

6. 7. 8.

9.

10. C.

Sequences: Control sequences are required to provide multi-step override timers and mood and effect lighting. Examples of uses for sequences include: 1. 2. 3. 4. Override sequence: 30 mins 75%, 5 mins 50%, 5 mins 25%, 5 mins OFF

Delayed exit button: Goto 50%, 5 mins MINIMUM, 5 mins OFF Faade color mixing: variations in red, green, blue over time Mood lighting: SCENE1, 20 sec SCENE2, 30 sec SCENE3, 40 sec CENE4

D.

Computer Control: 1. In order to get the most out of the lighting control system it is advantageous to provide individual occupants with the ability to adjust the light level of their own workspace. This is particularly true of people working in front of a computer screen where comfort levels differ from person to person. It is therefore a requirement of the controller/gateway to accept commands from computers connected to the Ethernet network. This provision is to be provided by a desktop applet that provides the user with full control of his/her lighting. The applet is to include a slider with full dimming capabilities plus buttons with the following functions:
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2.

3.
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a. b. c. d. 4. E.

Maximum Minimum Off Scenes.

The group of ballasts to be controlled is to be configurable.

Status and Error Information 1. The controller/gateways are to monitor the connected DALI loops are to provide status and error information for DALI loops, ballasts and lamps. The status and error information is to be available on web pages served by the integrated webserver in the controller/gateway. This means that only a web-browser is required by maintenance or operations staff to monitor the system.

F.

Maintenance and Ballast Replacement 1. The controller/gateway is to monitor the connected DALI loops are to provide status and error information for DALI loops, ballasts and lamps. The maintenance software is to identify a faulty ballast and address and reconfigure the replacement ballast with a simple point and click operation.

G.

Lighting Management Software 1. Lighting management software for intelligent control of complex wideranging DALI Lighting system. a. b. c. d. 2. 3. Operations Observation Management Central Monitoring of DALI units

The individual Concept offer different control options (central and local) and a series of analysis and data export functions. winDIM@net software package comprising: a. b. c. d. e. winDIM@net Database winDIM@net Server winDIM@netWEb Server winDIM@net Administrator winDIM@net Client
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Features: a. Status Information from control gear ( lamp failure, current dimming values) b. c. d. e. f. g. h. i. j. k. Failure of hardware components User management Emergency lighting management Schedules Global presets .xls and .csv exports Remote user client OPC interface Addresses as required Softwarer shall be similar to approved equals. winDIM@net by TRIDONIC or

2.4

WALLPLATES A. Wallplates consisting of push to make switches are required to provide the occupant with manual control of the workspace lighting. The switches are to be configurable so that they can issue different DALI commands depending on the usage requirements of the space. Uses of the switches include but are not limited to the following 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. C. Toggle button, eg. On|Off Single button dimmer, eg. On|Off and Up|Down On and Up button Off and Down button Scene button, eg, Scene 1 Multi-scene button, eg Scene1, Scene2, Scene3, Off

B.

A typical wallplate configuration for an office space consists of a single button providing toggle on/off and dimming capabilities. A typical configuration for a meeting room consists of a 6-button wallplate providing three scene buttons, up and down buttons and an off button. It should be noted that many buttons require an override sequence for after hours operation as detailed in the specification control schedule.
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A full list of the required wallplates is provided in the accompanying drawings.

OCCUPANCY SENSOR INTERFACE A. The DALI occupancy sensor interface is used to control a group of ballasts depending on the occupancy of an area as determined by occupancy sensors. The interface is to operate with one or more occupancy sensors that provide a contact closure output. The group of ballasts to be controlled is to be configurable allowing the space to be reconfigured or modified without changing the fixture wiring. The lighting level activated when the sensor detects a change in occupancy is to be configurable to match the use of the space.

B. C. 2.6

LIGHT SENSOR INTERFACE A. The DALI light sensor interface is used to control the level of a group of ballasts depending on the light level of an area as determined by a light sensor. The light sensor interface is typically used to control a group of ballasts adjacent to a row of windows. The group of ballasts to be controlled is to be configurable allowing the space to be reconfigured or modified without changing the fixture wiring. When the group is on the light level is raised or lowered depending on whether the light level determined by the light sensor is above or below the setpoint.

B. C. 2.7

DALI RELAY MODULE A. The DALI Relay Modules are required to provide ON/OFF control for nondimmable loads such as standard electronic ballasts, incandescent lamps, fans and motors. The modules are to accept DALI commands over the DALI loop allowing modules to be placed adjacent to the load to be controlled. The DALI Relay Modules are to be provided as indicated on the accompanying drawings.

B. 2.8

DALI BLINDS CONTROLLER A. DALI Blinds Controllers are required to allow blinds and curtains to be incorporated into the lighting control system where indicated on the accompanying drawings. The controller is to be fully DALI compatible allowing the blinds to be integrated into DALI scenes. The blinds controller should have two independent control channels each with two single pole volt free contacts capable of switching the required load. The blinds controller is to include a status LED and relay state indicators. The status LED is to provide status and fault indication. The relay state indicator LEDs are illuminated when the respective relay is closed. The relays in the blinds controller are to be internally isolated permitting separate mains phases to be controlled in one unit.
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B. C.

D.

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2.9

EMERGENCY AND EXIT SIGNS A. The lighting control system is to incorporate the emergency fittings and exit signs as detailed in the accompanying drawings. The emergency lighting is to be monitored on the DALI system in line with the DALI emergency standard. Every DALI EMERGENCY MODULE shall include: 1. 2. 3. 4. C. Battery for 2 hours (NiCd Type) Necessary inverters Automatic testing DALI interface Ballast

B.

All emergency lighting shall be controlled and monitored from a server software (Windows based) which allows full control and status reporting of every individual light Emergency and Exit lightings include fluorescent lamps (T5) and LED Exit Lights. Emergency Module shall be similar to EM Pro and emergency software shall be similar to EM winPRO from TRIDONIC or approved equals.

D. E.

PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.1 SENSOR INSTALLATION A. Install and aim sensors in locations to achieve at least 90 percent coverage of areas indicated. Do not exceed coverage limits specified in manufacturer's written instructions.

3.2

WIRING INSTALLATION A. B. All wiring shall be in accordance with SASO/IEC and NEC and conform to all local codes. Size conductors according to lighting control device manufacturer's written instructions, unless otherwise indicated. The contractor shall review the proper installation of each type of device with the equipment supplier Splices, Taps, and Terminations: Make connections only on numbered terminal strips in junction, pull, and outlet boxes; terminal cabinets; and equipment enclosures.

C.

3.3

FIELD QUALITY CONTROL A. Perform the following field tests and inspections and prepare test reports: 1. After installing time switches and sensors, and after electrical circuitry has been energized, adjust and test for compliance with requirements.

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2. B. C. 3.4

Operational Test: Verify actuation of each sensor and adjust time delays.

Remove and replace lighting control devices where test results indicate that they do not comply with specified requirements. Additional testing and inspecting, at Contractor's expense, will be performed to determine compliance of replaced or additional work with specified requirements.

VALIDATION A. The control System contractor shall check out, calibrate and test all connected hardware and software to insure that the system performs in accordance with the approved specifications and sequences of operations submitted. Witnessed validation demonstration shall consist of: 1. 2. 3. 4. Demonstrate group and pattern switching Demonstrate timer and delay functions Demonstrate scheduling function Demonstrate manual override commands

B.

3.5

MANUALS A. The contractor shall provide complete system documentation at acceptance including: 1. 2. 3. As-built drawing of the project Equipment supplier submittals System operation manual

3.6

TRAINING A. B. All training shall be by the control system supplier and shall utilize specified manuals and as-built documentation. Operator training shall include two sessions encompassing 1. 2. Sequence of operation review Use of all specified functions

3.7

SPARE PARTS A. Include the following spare parts with the contract to be handed over to the owner at the end of the contract 1. 2. 5% spares of all relays 5% spares of all switches

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