LIGHTING DESIGN

LIGHTING CONTROL
1.Manual(switches & dimmer).
2.Occupancy sensors.
3.Motion sensor.
4.Timer.
5.Dali.
6.Dsi.
7.Knx.
8.dmx.
9.Remote control.
10.daylight sensor.
MANUAL CONTROL
 MANUAL LIGHT SWITCH
• A manual light switch works by opening and closing an electrical
circuit. When you flip the switch to the "on" position, it closes the
circuit, allowing electricity to flow to the light fixture. Flipping it to the
"off" position opens the circuit, stopping the flow of electricity.
• Types of Manual Light Switches:

1. Single-Pole Switch: The most common type, used to control a light from
one location.
2. Three-Way Switch: Allows control of a light from two different locations,
such as at the top and bottom of a staircase.
3. Four-Way Switch: Used in conjunction with two three-way switches to
control a light from three or more locations.
4. Dimmer Switch: Allows you to adjust the brightness of a light.
5. Smart Switch: Can be controlled remotely via a smartphone or voice
commands.
COMPONENTS OF A MANUAL
LIGHT SWITCH
1. Switch Body: The main part of the
switch that houses the internal
mechanism.
2. Toggle or Rocker: The part you flip to
turn the light on or off.
3. Screws: Brass screws for the hot wire,
silver screws for the neutral wire, and
green screws for the ground wire.
4. Metal Strap: Provides structural support
and helps secure the switch to the
electrical box.
5. Grounding Screw: Ensures the switch is
properly grounded to prevent electrical
shocks.
INSTALLATION OF MANUAL
LIGHT SWITCHES
1. Turn off the power: Ensure the power to the
circuit is turned off at the breaker box.
2. Remove the old switch: Unscrew the switch
plate and the switch itself from the electrical
box.
3. Disconnect the wires: Carefully disconnect the
wires from the old switch.
4. Connect the new switch: Attach the wires to
the new switch. Typically, the black (hot) wire
connects to a brass screw, the white (neutral)
wire to a silver screw, and the green or bare
(ground) wire to a green screw.
5. Secure the switch: Screw the new switch into
the electrical box and attach the switch plate.
6. Restore power: Turn the power back on and
test the switch to ensure it works properly.
 INSTALLATION STEPS FOR A DIMMER
SWITCH
1. Turn Off Power: Ensure the power to the circuit is turned off at the breaker box.
2. Remove the Old Switch: Unscrew the switch plate and the switch itself from the
electrical box.
3. Disconnect the Wires: Carefully disconnect the wires from the old switch.
4. Prepare the Wires: Strip about 3/8 to 5/8 inch of insulation from the ends of the wires if
needed.
5. Connect the Dimmer Switch:
6. Single-Pole Dimmer: Connect the black (hot) wire to the black wire on the dimmer, the
white (neutral) wire to the white wire on the dimmer, and the green or bare (ground)
wire to the green wire on the dimmer.
7. Three-Way Dimmer: If you're installing a three-way dimmer, follow the manufacturer's
instructions to connect the traveler wires correctly.
8. Secure the Switch: Screw the new dimmer switch into the electrical box and attach the
switch plate.
ADDITIONAL
CONSIDERATIONS
1. Compatibility: Ensure the dimmer switch is
compatible with the type of bulbs you are
using (e.g., LED, CFL, incandescent).
2. Wattage Rating: Check the total wattage of
the lights being controlled to ensure it does
not exceed the dimmer's rating.
3. Grounding: Properly ground the dimmer
switch to prevent electrical shocks.
OCCUPANCY
SENSOR
MOTION SENSOR
TIMER CONTROL
DALI CONTROL
THE DIGITAL SERIAL
INTERFACE (DSI)
 18

THE DIGITAL SERIAL

INTERFACE (DSI)
• It is a more controllable version of digital dimming, which enables the
user to group luminaires, operate daylight linked dimming as well as
other control options. It is a simple and cost-effective protocol used
for controlling dimmable lighting systems, particularly in commercial
and industrial applications.

• Applications of DSI:
1. Offices
2. Retail stores
3. Hotels
4. Warehouses
5. Older buildings where simple group-based lighting control is sufficient
 19
THE COMPONENTS OF DIMMING –
DIGITAL SERIAL INTERFACE (DSI)
• DSI Controller: The controller is the central device that generates and sends the dimming
commands. It can be a simple wall-mounted dimmer, a centralized control panel, or part of a
building management system (BMS). The controller converts user inputs (e.g., turning a dial or
adjusting a slider) into an 8-bit digital signal representing the desired brightness level.
• DSI-Compatible Ballasts or LED Drivers: These devices receive the digital dimming signal
from the controller and regulate the power supplied to the connected light fixtures. Ballasts are
used for fluorescent lights. LED drivers are used for LED fixtures.
• Dimmable Light Fixtures: These are the lighting units (fluorescent lamps, LED lights, etc.)
connected to DSI ballasts or drivers. They change their brightness based on the dimming signal
provided by the driver or ballast.
• DSI Communication Cable: A two-wire, low-voltage cable (typically 0.75 mm² or similar) is
used to transmit the digital dimming signals from the controller to the ballasts or drivers. This
cable connects all components in a daisy-chain configuration, allowing the signal to reach
multiple devices.
• Power Supply: Although DSI controls the brightness, it does not transmit power to the lighting
fixtures. Each fixture or driver requires a separate power supply, typically connected to the
mains.
 20

HOW DOES DIMMING – DIGITAL

SERIAL INTERFACE (DSI) WORK
• The Digital Serial Interface (DSI) works by sending digital dimming
commands from a controller to lighting devices over a simple two-
wire connection. It operates using an 8-bit signal, where each value
(ranging from 0 to 255) represents a specific brightness level. A
value of 0 turns the lights off, while 255 sets them to full brightness.

• Unlike analog systems, DSI transmits this digital signal

continuously, refreshing approximately every 20 milliseconds to
maintain stable lighting. The protocol is unidirectional, meaning the
controller sends commands, but the lighting devices don’t send
feedback. All devices on the same DSI line receive the same
command, making it ideal for controlling groups of lights
simultaneously.

• This simplicity ensures smooth, flicker-free dimming, but it lacks

individual control or status feedback, limiting its use to basic
lighting systems where centralized, group-based control is
sufficient.
HOW TO INSTALL DIMMING – DIGITAL 21

SERIAL INTERFACE (DSI)

1.Plan the Installation:
-Identify DSI-compatible devices and control zones.
-Plan cable routing to ensure minimal interference and efficient wiring.
2. Gather Materials:
-DSI controller, dimmable ballasts/LED drivers, 2-wire cables, and basic electrical tools.
3. Install Lighting Fixtures:
-Turn off power, mount fixtures, and wire them to mains power.
4. Connect DSI Wiring:
-Run a 2-wire DSI cable from the controller to the fixtures in a daisy-chain configuration.
5. Connect the Controller:
-Wire the DSI+ and DSI- terminals from the controller to the fixtures.
6.Power On and Test:
-Turn on power and test dimming functionality.
7. Troubleshoot if Needed:
-Check for wiring errors, loose connections, or power supply issues.
8.Finalize Installation:
-Secure all connections and label control zones.
KNX CONTROL
 23

WHAT IS KNX LIGHTING?

•KNX is a standardized system for controlling various aspects of a building’s
environment, including lighting, heating, security, and more.

•KNX lighting refers to using the KNX protocol to control and manage
lighting systems in homes, offices, and buildings. KNX is a global
standard for building automation that allows different devices, including
lights, sensors, and switches, to communicate and work together in an
intelligent
Typical and automated
Components way. Lighting System:
in a KNX
• Switches and Dimmers: For manual or automated control of lights.
• Sensors: Motion, light, or presence sensors to automate lighting.
• Actuators: Devices that execute the commands to turn on, dim, or
change lighting.
• Controllers: Panels or software for programming and managing the
system.
 HOW KNX WORKS FOR LIGHTING:

•Automatic Control:
•Lights can turn on/off or dim based on movement or how much natural light is in the room.
•Energy Saving:
•Reduces electricity use by automatically adjusting lights to what’s needed.
•Custom Scenes:
•Create settings like "Movie Night" or "Work Mode" with one button or app click.
•Remote Access:
•Control lights from your phone, tablet, or a control panel.
•Integration:
•Lights can work with other systems like blinds or heating for smarter automation.
 WHY USE KNX FOR LIGHTING?
• Flexibility: Works for small homes or large commercial buildings.
• Energy Saving: Optimizes lighting use to cut energy costs.
• Convenience: Offers easy and intelligent control of lights.
• Future-Ready: Easily integrates new features or devices.

• Applications of KNX in Lighting:

• Homes: Control lighting from a smartphone, create moods, or automate lights

based on presence or time.
• Offices: Adjust lights for different tasks and save energy with occupancy sensors.
• Commercial Buildings: Manage large lighting systems easily, adjusting them
based on activity or time of day.
DIGITAL MULTIPLEX (DMX)
CONTROL
HOW DIGITAL MULTIPLEX 27

CONTROL IN LIGHTING
WORKS:
• 1. Turn on all devices and controller.
• 2. Ensure proper DMX signal flow with correct wiring and
terminators.
• 3. Select the mode on your controller (manual, preset, chase,
etc.).
• 4. Adjust faders/controls for each device’s parameters.
• 5. Set DMX addresses on each device for proper control.
• 6. Program scenes/chases if needed.
• 7. Control effects like strobe, fog, and timing.
• 8. Monitor and test the system to ensure everything is working
correctly.
• 9. Save and recall settings for easier transitions during the
event.
 28

INSTALLATION PROCESS
• 1. Choose DMX-Compatible Devices:
• Ensure that all the devices you want to control support the DMX protocol. These devices can include lights (e.g., spotlights, LED lights),
fog machines, motors, and other special effects equipment.
• 2. Connect the DMX Controller:
• The DMX controller is the central unit that sends signals to the devices. Connect the controller to the DMX transmitter, which will send the
DMX signal to the devices .
• 3. Wire the Devices Together:
• Use DMX cables (usually 3-pin or 5-pin cables) to connect the devices in a daisy-chain setup. The first device should be connected to the
DMX output from the controller, and then the other devices are connected in sequence .
• * Note:
• The last device in the chain must be terminated with a DMX terminator to prevent signal reflection and potential issues .
• 4. Set the DMX Address for Each Device:
• Each connected device needs to be assigned a unique DMX address so that the controller can send commands to the right device. DMX
addresses are typically set via DIP switches (or via a digital display on the device).
• 5. Test the System:
• Once all devices are connected and addressed, test the system by using the controller to ensure that all devices respond properly to the
commands. For lighting devices, check that they change colors, dim, or move as expected.
• 6. Advanced Settings (Optional):
• If you're using advanced equipment like moving lights, fog machines, or devices with multiple functions, you may need to configure
additional settings like channel modes, timing, or effects through the controller
• .7. System Maintenance:
• Regularly check the system to ensure cables and devices are functioning correctly
 29
DETAILS TO CONSIDER
• 1. Components:
• * DMX Controller: Central unit that sends control signals to devices.
• * DMX Devices: Equipment like lights, fog machines, moving heads, etc., that are controlled by the
DMX system.
• * DMX Cables: 3-pin or 5-pin cables used to transmit signals between devices.
• * DMX Terminator: Device placed at the end of the chain to prevent signal issues.

• 2. Signal Flow:
• * Devices are connected in a daisy-chain configuration.
• * The DMX controller sends signals to the first device, which passes it to the next, and so on.

• 3. Channels and Addresses:

• * Each device uses one or more channels (parameters like brightness, color, movement).
• * DMX addresses ensure each device is uniquely identified for control.

• 4. Types of Devices:
• * Lighting Fixtures (e.g., LED, moving lights).
• * Special Effects (e.g., fog machines, strobe lights). * Dimmers and motors for controlling other
equipment.

• 5. Control:
• * Manual Mode: Direct control of device parameters via faders. * Preset/Scene Mode: Store…
REMOTE CONTROL
HOW REMOTE CONTROL IN
LIGHTING WORKS

Remote control lighting systems typically operate through the following

mechanisms:
Infrared (IR) Technology:
• Uses a line-of-sight connection.
• The remote sends IR signals to the light fixture or a receiver module.
• Common in basic lighting controls, but it requires a direct and unobstructed
path between the remote and the receiver.
Radio Frequency (RF) Technology:
• Works through walls and obstacles, offering greater flexibility.
• The remote communicates with the lighting system via RF signals.
• Ideal for whole-home or office lighting control systems.
Wi-Fi or Bluetooth Connectivity:
• Operates through a smartphone app or voice assistants like Alexa or Google
Assistant.
• Enables smart lighting systems with features like scheduling, dimming, color
control, and group settings.
Zigbee or Z-Wave Protocols:
• Used in smart home ecosystems for seamless integration with other devices.
• Reliable and low-power communication ideal for large setups.
INSTALLATION PROCESS

The installation process depends on the system type (standard, smart, or hybrid).
Here's a general guide:
Basic Remote Control Lighting (Non-Smart):
• Plug-and-Play Systems:
• Some lights come with pre-installed remote modules; simply plug in the light,
and it’s ready to use.
• Retrofit Systems:
• Attach a compatible receiver module to your existing light fixture.
• Pair the remote control following the manufacturer’s instructions.
Smart Lighting Systems:
• Replace Existing Switches/Bulbs:
• Replace traditional light switches or bulbs with smart-compatible models.
• Install a Hub (if required):
• Some systems need a central hub to connect all devices.
• Connect to Wi-Fi:
• Download the respective app and follow the pairing process.
• Pair the Remote:
• Configure the remote in the app or directly with the hub.
Hardwired Systems:
• Requires professional installation.
• Suitable for large-scale applications like conference rooms or smart homes.
DETAILS TO CONSIDER

Compatibility:
• Ensure the remote control system is compatible with your lighting fixtures or
bulbs.
Range:
• IR systems: Limited to a few meters.
• RF and smart systems: Can work over larger distances and through walls.
Features:
• Dimming: Adjust brightness levels.
• Color Temperature: Shift between warm and cool tones.
• Color Control: For RGB or multi-color lights.
• Scene Settings: Predefined lighting modes for different activities.
Power Source:
• Most remotes run on replaceable or rechargeable batteries.
Ease of Use:
• User-friendly interface on the remote or app.
• Integration with voice assistants for hands-free control.
Cost:
• Simple systems are inexpensive.
• Smart systems with advanced features and app controls are costlier but offer
greater functionality.
DAYLIGHT SENSOR
THANK
YOU
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