Lighting for Tomorrow

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Bruno Holland
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1 Lighting for Tomorrow Connected Lighting and the Integrated Home Eileen Eaton Senior Program Manager New Orleans, LA September 19, 2018

2 Lighting for Tomorrow History LFT Launch Aimed at encouraging the uptake of energy efficient light fixtures through better design Lighting Controls and OLEDs Working to ensure compatibility and advances in efficiency Strategic Vision for the Future How might the LFT platform be leveraged going forward? Shift to LEDs Supporting a shift to even more efficient technology, emphasis on design and engineering Connected Lighting Seeking insights on product offerings, interoperability with other systems, and the customer experience 2

Need to Reassess the LFT Model Due to our collective success There is reduced potential savings from illumination Residential lighting program budgets are diminishing There isn t sufficient funding

3 Need to Reassess the LFT Model Due to our collective success There is reduced potential savings from illumination Residential lighting program budgets are diminishing There isn t sufficient funding available for a competition model LFT is having less of an impact in the market Stakeholder workshop on connected lighting Sponsors and industry highly value the LFT platform and would like to see it continue Connected lighting is emerging and the role of lighting in the home is evolving 3

4 2018 Workshop Participants Sponsors Stakeholder Attendees 4

5 2018 Connected Lighting Workshop Met with key industry stakeholders to develop a collective understanding of connected lighting and the integrated home Explored lighting technology and residential connected market trends Identified new product functions or services beyond lighting (sensing, processing, networking) and their implications Discussed how various stakeholders are addressing the value proposition and adoption barriers of connected lighting Assessed opportunities to overcome adoption barriers and how to best leverage the LFT platform 5

6 Workshop Whitepaper Coming Soon! Documenting discussions and key takeaways from workshop Critical perspectives on the connected lighting market, potential benefits, and lighting s role in the integrated home Considerations to inform future program and product design Proposal to expand the LFT competition in 2019 Topic of today s Residential Lighting breakout session! 6

Eileen Eaton Senior Program Manager 617-337-9263 eeaton@cee1.

7 Eileen Eaton Senior Program Manager Catie Dimas Program Manager

8 The NEW New Construction Initiative Alice Rosenberg September 19, 2018 New Orleans, LA CEE Summer Program Meeting

Initiative Objectives Establish national coordination and consistency Drive robust quality assurance measures Create a trajectory for market transformation Engage with key

9 Initiative Objectives Establish national coordination and consistency Drive robust quality assurance measures Create a trajectory for market transformation Engage with key industry stakeholders Incorporate opportunities associated with connectivity Collaborate and align with federal voluntary programs Help inform future codes through long-term pathway 9

Specification Structure Performance-based tiers that reference the ANSI/RESNET/ICC 301-2014 Energy Rating Index Minimum quality assurance for all

10 Specification Structure Performance-based tiers that reference the ANSI/RESNET/ICC Energy Rating Index Minimum quality assurance for all tiers Optional components for inclusion: Nonenergy Benefits / Enhanced Building Science Renewables Connectivity Minimum Prescriptive Requirements 10

11 Market Transformation and Impacts Performance-based tiers facilitate: Industry activity and competition Product and system advancement Long-term pathway for stakeholders Optional connectivity criteria outlines: Requirements for installed equipment Minimum infrastructural components 11

12 Contact and Additional Resources Alice Rosenberg Senior Program Manager

13 Connected Residential Appliance Subcommittee Expanding Engagement Opportunities with Industry Stakeholders Catie Dimas Program Manager September 19, 2018 New Orleans, LA

(1) 381 Future (2) Bring clarity to a rapidly evolving space Relay

14 Why Appliances? CEE specifications Optional connected criteria (2) In development (1) 381 Future (2) Bring clarity to a rapidly evolving space Relay future program needs Uncover opportunities for grid and customer benefit (e.g. load shifting, aggregate savings)

15 Piloting a New Approach Traditional Direct VS 15

16 Taking a Deeper Dive Value Propositions & Business Models Product Capabilities Energy Savings & Energy Management Use Cases Program Design 16

17 Contacts Eileen Eaton Senior Program Manager Catie Dimas Program Manager

18 Bjorn Jensen Program Manager September 19, 2018 New Orleans, LA High Efficiency Commercial Air Conditioning and Heat Pumps

19 Market Context Unitary AC and HP Equipment 50 billion ft 2 Or >50% an estimated 2.1 quads Or ~60% of commercial building floor space of primary energy 19

CEE High Efficiency Commercial AC and Heat Pumps (HECAC) Initiative CEE Specification Comparison with ENERGY STAR and Federal Standards (unitary AC 65,000 and <135,00 Btu/h)

20 CEE High Efficiency Commercial AC and Heat Pumps (HECAC) Initiative CEE Specification Comparison with ENERGY STAR and Federal Standards (unitary AC 65,000 and <135,00 Btu/h) * New CEE tier levels for 2019* *IEER for the federal standard and ENERGY STAR from 2018 forward, CEE Advanced Tier (Tier 3) introduced in 2016, and proposed 2019 CEE tiers 20

21 Summary of Revisions Scope: Air-cooled Unitary AC and HP 65k Btu/h Tier 1 2 Advanced Changes Adopt current Tier 2 criteria except for: o AC 240k Btu/h, adopt Tier 2 IEER only o HP 135k, increase IEER to 10% above baseline; COP at 47F by 0.1 Increase IEER criteria for AC to align with planned 2023 federal minimum Current Tier 2 for HPs 65k and <135kBtu/h becomes Tier 1 Increase IEER criteria for AC 240k and <760k Btu/h to 10% above revised Tier 2 21

22 CEE Tiers Program Opportunity Top % of Models CEE Tiers Recognize Top Peforming Products 40% 35% 30% 25% 20% 15% 10% 5% 0% Tier 1 Tier 2 Advanced Tier 30% 25% 20% 15% 10% 5% 0% kwh Savings Relative to 2018 Fed. Min. Tier 1 Tier 2 Advanced Tier Graph above shows CEE tiers product availability based on products listed in AHRI Directory in Varies by size. Estimated savings vary by size 22

23 Contact Bjorn Jensen Program Manager

24 Ted Jones C&I Sector Lead September 19, 2018 CEE Commercial Lighting Systems Initiative Update

25 Scope of the Commercial Lighting Initiative Rising baselines Lamps Fixtures New technologies System s 25

26 T8 Lamp Market Trends Majority of lamp shipments = Fluorescent T8s Fluorescent T8s shipments on a 3 year trend, declining 19.8% from 2016 to 2017 Growing TLED market share, accounting for 23% of fluorescent lamp shipments in Q January 2018 new federal minimum standards for General Service Fluorescent Lamps took effect 26

27 CEE T8 Replacement Lamp Specification Effective Aug 30, 2018 Reduced Wattage Fluorescent T8s Tier Tier 0 Tier 1 Wattage 28W 28W Efficacy (lm/w) Lamp Life 24,000 36,000 Luminous Flux Maintenance 94 percent CRI 80 Other Required Information Nominal Wattage Initial Lumen Output Recommendation for Dimming UL Type A TLEDs Tier Tier 1 Tier 2 Efficacy (lm/w) Beam Angle Luminous Flux Maintenance L70 of 50,000 hrs CRI 80 Other Required Information Nominal Wattage Initial Lumen Output Recommendation for Dimming Ballasts Evaluated for Compatibility Beam Angle & Aperture Finish Separate specifications for T8 fluorescents and TLEDs Reduced Wattage Fluorescent T8s Higher efficacy (lm/w) and lamp life for Tier 0 and Tier 1, respectively UL Type A TLEDs Establishing Tier 1 as a mass market tier, 10% higher Added a Tier 2 to highlight lamps with higher luminous efficacy and increased beam width to address glare 27

28 Updating the CEE T8 Replacement Lamp Qualified Products List (QPL) 28

29 Commercial Lighting and Whole Building Breakout Session Connecting the Pieces: Understanding the Integration of Commercial Lighting and Energy Management Systems Today at 3:30pm Location: Acadian I & II 29

Bringing Efficiency to Light. 4-pin-base LED Replacement Lamps 2 nd Draft Technical Requirements. September 21, 2016

Bringing Efficiency to Light. 4-pin-base LED Replacement Lamps 2 nd Draft Technical Requirements September 21, 2016 Misc. Notes Slides will be posted on www.designlights.org after presentation Please use