Workplace and Building Trends: Digital Building Infrastructure

Transcription

1 Workplace and Building Trends: Digital Building Infrastructure Brian Ensign, RCDD, NTS, OSP, RTPM, CSI Superior Essex International, Inc. Director of Global Accounts

2 Agenda Current Workplace and Building Design Trends Digital Building Infrastructure Digital Lighting Example Variable Air Valve Example SmartSpaces Example Network Considerations for Digital Building Infrastructure Cisco Deployment Examples Summary

3 Workplace and Building Design Trends

4 The Workforce is in Transition: Quad-generational Motivation Values Work Style Baby Boomers (born ) Working Longer, Retiring Later Defined By Their Work Value Face Time Generation X (born ) Independent, Resourceful, Self-reliant Value Work-Life Balance Don t Need or Want Face Time Millenials (Generation Y) (born ) Independent, Resourceful, Self-reliant Work Must Make Their Lives and Society Better Expect Equal Seat at the Table Generation Z (born 1995 to 2009) Just Now Entering the Workforce Only Know Global, Diverse Workforce/place Prefer Live/Video/Visual Personalize Your Approach to Each Generation for Better Engagement

5 Workforce Engagement Is Impactful One disengaged employee costs an organization approximately $3,400 for every $10,000 in annual salary 1.5x higher EPS when Engaged Employees outnumber disengaged by ~9:1 22% 25% Higher Profitability Lower Turnover 41% Fewer Safety Incidents Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Confidential 5 Copyright 2013 Gallup, Inc. All rights reserved. The content is used with permission; however, Gallup retains all rights of republication. Cisco Confidential

6 Current Building Trends: New Reality Developers are transforming the commercial office building model as they refocus on their tenants need to recruit a younger, more creative and collaborative workforce. - Gensler Breaking down barriers Smaller spaces Mobility Fun workplace experiences Metrics for space utilization References:

7 Digital Building Infrastructure

8 Technology disrupts how buildings work Building/Ops Services Lighting Energy/Metering HVAC Physical Security Access Control Sensors Tenant Services Smart Meeting Spaces Personalized Space IP Telephony Wireless Video Digital Signage Reinventing building systems brings forward new connectivity requirements

9 Technology Pillars Workplace Experiences Collaboration Digital Building Infrastructure Mobility SmartSpaces Each pillar is an independent choice but together they enable digital transformation in the workplace Security Network Infrastructure

10 Just when customers thought that the wired Network was going away Building Infrastructure is going POE! Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Confidential 10

11 Get right to it. Speeds are increasing 400G 1T Copper is alive! MMF and SMF

12 IEEE 802.3bt DTE Power via MDI over 4-pair Support Operation of 10GBASE-T Comply with SELV (Safety Extra Low Voltage) requirements as define in ISO/IEC Send 60w from PSE for PD (Type 3) Send 100w from PSE to get PD (Type 4) Uses all 4 pairs Expected Current levels 850mA to 1000mA per pair Backwards compatible

13 Cabling: Rightsizing Power vs Data

14 TR-42.1 Summary Commercial Building Telecommunications Cabling TIA-862-B New Revision Intelligent Building Systems Cabling Standard Major technical changes: Change of title (was Building Automation Systems Cabling Standard) General substitution of the term intelligent building system for the previous term building automation system. Updating of references. Allowance for direct connection to devices without the use of a horizontal connection point or equipment outlet. Addition of guidance for cabling for: o Wireless systems o Remote powering over balanced twisted-pair cabling. o Smart lighting. Approved for publication

15 Power Over Ethernet A Historical Perspective W Inline Power 15W (PoE) 30W (PoE+) 60W (UPOE) Cisco Pre- Standard (7W) Industry Standard: IEEE 802.3af (15W PoE) Industry Standard: IEEE 802.3at (30W PoE+) Cisco Pre- Standard (60W) Industry Standard: IEEE 802.3bt (est 90+W) Cisco Innovations Drive Industry Standards

16 Power over Ethernet Defined Power over Ethernet (PoE) is a GLOBAL standard. It is a way of passing both power and data over the same cable (IEEE 802.3af and 802.3at). Power can be carried on the same conductors as network data or on separate conductors Max Distance 100 meters Power Device (PD) Consumes Energy (Phones, Lights, WAP, Sensors, etc.) Power Sourcing Equipment (PSE) Provides Power PD devices negotiate power from the PSE PoE is delivered over Category 5 or better cable A Cisco PSE (network switch) can source up to 60W per port today devices are listed as a power source for Low Voltage Lighting under UL-2108

17 PoE and the PoE+ Up to 30W Category Cable PoE and PoE+ Uses Ethernet Pairs (1,2,3,6) to deliver power and data 802.3af Standard up to 15.4 watts at the PSE, 350mA 802.3at Standard up to 30 watts at the PSE, 600mA

18 Cisco UPOE and the Future Standard Up to 30W 60W total (Future 90W+) Category Cable 30W Combine two pairs of 30W to form 60 Watts of power UPoE and the new standard will use all four pairs to deliver power Cisco innovation delivering 60 watts today (Pre-Standard) 802.3bt standard is expected in late 2016 or early 2017 Proposed Type-3 (60W) and Type-4 (100W)

19 Sensing IP Convergence for Digital Building Technologies Ventilation Lighting BACnet Coax Cloud Management and Analytics PBX Experiences Late 2000s Data Network IP Telephony IP Cameras Building Management Systems using low-voltage PoE IP Building Systems on low-voltage PoE OpEx

20 A Digital Building Example Traditional Infrastructure Digital Building Infrastructure High voltage cabling for lighting (110V or 277V Power) Legacy RS-485 protocol for control PoE powers LED lights and other edge devices Both power and control provided through Ethernet cable Cisco/Partner Cloud Services Control Module Control Network (DMX, DALI, LonWorks, BACnet, KNX, RS-485) Bldg Mgmt Energy Mgmt Lighting Control Digital Building Devices A/C Power Digital Lighting Control Driver Modules Wiring Closet Wall Switches Commercial LED PoE Fixtures Sensors (Light, Motion, CO2/CO, etc.) WiFi Access Point Lower TCO: reduced material & labor cost, energy savings Intelligent IP platform: software analytics for broader building automation initiatives IP Video Surveillance Camera HVAC Variable Air Valves

21 Lighting goes Digital with POE/UPOE Color beacons create pathway lighting or indicate room status Integrated BTLE for nearby devices Integrated Speaker modules Any light can be backed up with a UPS Integrated CO2 and other gas or particle sensors LiFi to data streaming applications Lighting provides strategic ceiling placement for advanced sensor technologies and other devices

22 Sensing IP Convergence for Digital Building Technologies Ventilation Lighting BACnet Coax Cloud Management and Analytics PBX Experiences Late 2000s Data Network IP Telephony IP Cameras Building Management Systems using low-voltage PoE IP Building Systems on low-voltage PoE OpEx

23 PoE Port Power and Data A Digital Variable Air Valve and Thermostat Example

24 Standard Building Automation System (BAS) Controller Network Cisco-POE Switch in wiring closet/access layer Floor 3 FEC - 3 VAV-Area 1 VAV-Area 2 VAV-Area 3+ Cisco-POE Switch in wiring closet/access layer Floor 2 FEC - 2 VAV-Area 1 VAV-Area 2 VAV-Area 3+ Cisco-POE Switch in wiring closet/access layer FEC - 1 VAV-Area 2 VAV-Area 1 VAV-Area 3+ Floor 1 Modular Cisco or L2/L3 Stack in computer room/core layer MDF/Basement Computer Room Communications Manager BMS Operations Assumptions: BMS Ethernet connection to IT network MAY or MAY NOT exist Area VAV controllers typically connected to intermediary field equipment controller RS-485 Bus Network from BMS to VAV Application Controllers Horizontal Cabling - Minimum Cat5e from wiring closet to IT Equipment Vertical or Riser cabling can be fiber

25 PoE for Converged Building Systems Cisco-POE Switch in wiring closet/access layer Floor 3 VAV-Area 1 VAV-Area 2 VAV-Area 3+ Cisco-POE Switch in wiring closet/access layer Floor 2 VAV-Area 1 VAV-Area 2 VAV-Area 3+ Cisco-POE Switch in wiring closet/access layer VAV-Area 1 VAV-Area 2 VAV-Area 3+ Modular Cisco or L2/L3 Stack in computer room/core layer Floor 1 MDF/Basement Computer Room Communications Manager and BMS Operations Assumptions: BMS is conected to the IT network for full IP Convergence Horizontal Cabling - Minimum Cat5e from wiring closet to AACs in Area locations PoE+ port (30W) delivers up to 25.5W at PD-Powered Device (53VDC) Leverage existing Catalyst 2k/3k in the wiring closet or add a switch to the stack/cluster Vertical or Riser cabling can be fiber UPoE (60W) available on Cisco Platforms today

26 Changing Workplace Design

27 Enable personalized, adaptive and contextual experiences in the workplace Smart Space Workplace Brings together and improves the physical and virtual aspects of the workplace Triggers contextual experiences Ensures better use of workspaces Personalizes the experience giving a sense of place Enables minimal interaction experiences Lowers energy costs Optimizes office space and resource utilization Maximizes hot desking success Provides greater insight into occupant s behavior, collaboration touch points, and workflows Make workspaces available, when and where people need them, on demand Assets Protection Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Understand work patterns and performance Cisco Confidential 27

28 User Experience Customized Lighting (Intensity and Color) Natural Light Room Temperature Preset Phone & Video Profile Temperature Color Blue High Intensity Adapt Environment to Personal Preferences

29 Lower Costs Harvest Daylight Granular, Fixture-level Visibility and Control Centrally Manage Lights Via the Network >50% More Energy Saving Over Traditional Methods Save Energy, Lower Costs

30 Business Analytics Analyze Traffic Patterns Reallocate Space Improve Security Workspace Optimization with Presence Sensors

31 Top Use Cases Incremental Energy Savings Productivity & Health/Comfort Generic Applications Connected Buildings unlock the power of IoT analytics Incremental energy savings based on highly dense sensor network and individual fixture control Electrical Load Shedding Personalized Workspaces Granular Occupancy Granular Daylight Harvesting Highly Flexible Scheduling Human Centric Lighting Change lighting temperature to follow the circadian rhythm of workers and students Real time conference room availability Customized lighting for retail stores Emergency pathway lighting for first responders Code blue visual indicator Integrated Sensors Light Occupancy / motion Metering Integrated radios WiFi LiFi BTLE Analytics Energy Resources Space / occupancy Grouping / interactions

32 Network Considerations for Digital Building Infrastructure

33 Network Platforms 3560CX Compact Switch 3850UPOE Switch Family Fanless design with flexible mounting options 240W power budget for POE+ Option to run instant access with optional 10G uplink ports Industry first to support Perpetual POE 2-event POE classification support Ideal for in-ceiling applications / distributed deployment model Flagship UPOE switch with and dual 1.1KW Power Supplies Converged Wired and Wireless access Stack Power support Foundation for Open Network Environment (SDN And Cisco One)

34 Possible Deployment Scenarios Centralized High Density Bldg Mgmt Energy Mgmt Lighting Control Decentralized Low Density Bldg Mgmt Energy Mgmt Lighting Control Hybrid/Tiered Bldg Mgmt Energy Mgmt Lighting Control Compact Switches in the Ceiling Zone Controller

35 Regulatory Compliance for a Digital POE Lighting General Purpose IT Network Access Layer Switch Links to Enterprise Distribution Layer Network IT Maintained IT VLAN IT World IEC Lighting VLAN POE Wall Controller Lighting World UL-2108 UL-2108 Specifically Allows POE as a class 2 input power source for Low Voltage LED Lighting Systems UPOE LED driver Facilities Maintained

36 Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Confidential 36

37 WATERPARK PLACE III The Challenge Build an Innovative, Efficient Workspace Environment Digital Transformation PoE-powered Lighting with Catalyst switches Sensor-based Access to Workspaces Analytics with Fixture-level Visibility Business Outcomes 50% Lowered CapEx (~10%) and OpEx (~$600k) Converging Five Networks into One (HVAC, Metering, Lighting, CCTV, Access) Energy cost savings with LED instead of fluorescent lights Anticipated Toronto s First Enterprise LEED Platinum Certification

38 WATERPARK PLACE III Cisco and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Cisco Confidential 38

39 The Challenge Transformation to a technology showcase: connected workspace LED replacement in 2 Cisco buildings Digital Transformation Replaced Fluorescent lights with LED Established lights to serve as IP endpoints to enable building analytics Business Outcomes 40% 50-60% Energy cost savings with LED instead of fluorescent lights Additional savings from intelligent lighting (daylight harvesting, diming & shut-off) Enable business analytics to further track and improve operational efficiency

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41 Make Digital Conversion Part of Your Strategy The Workforce is changing and the Building is changing to accommodate Millennial s represent 21% of the workforce while Baby Boomers are retiring Digital Transformation is essential in the Workplace of the Future The Digital Building Infrastructure will be play a major role in the Digital Workplace

42 LED Lighting is in Transition to POE/UPOE LEDs are semi-conductors and powered by DC LED Commercial Lighting is migrating to POE Lowers installation costs Enables Smart Lighting controls Facilitates integration Enables new user experiences High Density fixture placement makes it ideal for many sensors types to leverage a Big Pipe

43 Benefits of Digitalization Essential in Next-gen Workspace Experiences Robust, Scalable and Lower TCO thru IP Convergence Enables future IoT Applications Lower TCO; reduced Material/Labor, quicker install Enables Facility Flexibility, Analytics and Metrics Improved Employee Experience and Productivity: o Intelligent and Granular lighting controls o Granular daylight harvesting, individual workspace control o Human-centric lighting: control temp based on many factors o Embedded RGB colors for room status, beaconing, pathway guidance Enable future value - leverage Gig Ethernet big-pipe connectivity for fixture-based dense sensor network for applications beyond lighting: motion, CO2, BLTE, LiFi, etc.

44 Building Codes are Changing Low Voltage is safer Facilitates Adds, Moves, Changes without turning circuit power off Integration with applications and other building systems maximize energy savings

45 Cisco enables Digital Building Infrastructure, and Digital Transformation

46 Thank You!

47 ANSI/BICSI Information Transport Systems Design Standard for K-12 Educational Institutions ANSI/BICSI Data Center Design and Implementation Best Practices BICSI Standards ANSI/BICSI Building Information Modeling (BIM) Practices for Information Technology Systems ANSI/BICSI Information Technology Systems Design and Implementation Best Practices for Healthcare Institutions and Facilities ANSI/BICSI Electronic Safety and Security (ESS) System Design and Implementation Best Practices 47

48 BICSI Standards ANSI/NECA/BICSI Standard for Installing Commercial Building Telecommunications Cabling NECA/BICSI Standard for Telecommunications Bonding and Grounding Planning and Installation Methods for Commercial Buildings NEW STANDARD: DAS Design NEW STANDARD: OSP Installation and Construction NEW STANDARD: Intelligent Buildings 48

49 How do I get a copy of the standards? All published standards can be purchased directly from TIA or through IHS (formerly known as Global Documents) 49