windows 7 shade control led control welcome vantage dealersdealer.vantagecontrols.com/support/dealer...

LED ControlShade ControlWindows 7 Welcome Vantage Dealers

February 18, 2010Dial In Phone Number: 1‐888‐619‐1583Participant Passcode: 2279327113

Morning Session: 8 AM Pacific, 9 AM Mountain, 10 AM Central, 11 AM EasternAfternoon Session: 3 PM Pacific, 4 PM Mountain, 5 PM Central, 6 PM Eastern

Next Seminar: May 20, 2010

LED ControlShade ControlWindows 7

FEBRUARY DEALER WEB SEMINARPresenters: Brian Peterson/Tim O’loughlin/Reid Cram


Schedule and Planned topics for monthly Dealer Web Seminars

2010 – 3rd Thursday of the Month, selected months

• 9:00 AM Mountain (11:00 AM Eastern)

• 4:00 PM Mountain (6:00 PM Eastern)

2010 Topics

February 18, 2010

Topic: Shade and LED Control

• May 20, 2010

Topics: Mobile Phone Apps and Distributed Video

• July 15, 2010

Topic: LEED

• August 19, 2010

Topic: Networks

• October 21, 2010

Topic: Security

• November 18, 2010

Topic: Entertainment

Pre‐registration and information: http://dealer.vantagecontrols.com/support/webinar.php


What’s New – Things You May Have Missed

• Product ReleasesDecember 2009

IRX II and IR Learner IIScenepoint DRTPT 700‐1

January 2010Vantage Sensors

• TrainingDMM online traininghttp://dealer.vantagecontrols.com/training/olt/dmm.php

• Marketing CommunicationsMonthly Issues of the Vantage View


Agenda

Windows 7 (Brian Peterson)

• Shade Control (Reid Cram/Tim O’Loughlin)

• LED Control (Tim O’Loughlin/Reid Cram)

• Conclusion


32 Bit OS• Design Center ‐ 100 % • InFusion Media ‐ 100 %• Driver Tools ‐ 100 %• WebPoint 2.1 ‐ 100 %

64 bit OS• Design Center ‐ 100 % • InFusion Media ‐ In Progress• Driver Tools ‐ In Progress• WebPoint 2.1 ‐ In Progress

• Announced via email• Posted on website

Windows 7


Agenda


Shade Control (Reid Cram/Tim O’Loughlin)

• LED Control (Tim O’Loughlin/Reid Cram)

• Conclusion


Presenter

Presentation Notes

Who Are Our Customers? Target Customer – Luxury Homeowner High Net Worth Own multiple homes – multiple geographies Home values over $1,000,000 and up Or, Sq. ft. 6-8,000 and up Vantage Customers’ estimated annual Energy Consumption $100 - $120 million worldwide Potential Savings = $12-24 million 18 million kWh 35 million lbs. CO2 (Carbon Dioxide) – Global Warming 180 million grams SO2 (Sulphur Dioxide) – Acid Rain 60 million grams NOX (Nitrogen Oxides) - Smog


Reduce Energy Costs

Conveniently Manage Glare

Easily Adjust Hard‐To‐Reach Window Coverings

Automatically Protect Furnishings

Effortlessly Adjust Window Coverings

Instantly Create Privacy

Increase Security

Why Motorize blinds?


Reduce Energy Costs


Presenter

Presentation Notes

In summer, it is better to protect the window from excessive solar radiation. In addition motorised windows can be used to cool down naturally the house in particular during spring and fall. It is commonly called free cooling. So an efficient control strategy can minimise the cooling demand.


Reduce Energy Costs


Presenter

Presentation Notes

It is the opposite during a cool period (winter) where it is better to let the sun comes through the window to reduce the need for heating.


31°C88°F

Outside Temperature – LA

Presenter

Presentation Notes

This graph shows the average temperature thoughout the year in Los Angeles; The maximum temperature reached in around 31°C where as the minimum is around 15°C. So it is not particularly warm or cold.


No Shade

ShadeComfortZone

‐8°C ‐15°F

Interior Roller Blind White ‐ Aluminum Coated

103°F

88°F

Effect of Automated Solar Protection ‐ LA

Presenter

Presentation Notes

This chart here shows the result of simulation with an interior roller blind white with one side aluminium coated. The black line shows the temperature inside the room without solar protection or air conditioning system. You can see that the maximum temperature is around 41°C which is to compare with the 27°C. It is the effect of the glass surface. The line in pink shows the effect only of the automated blinds. The maximum temperature is reduced by around 11°C. Air conditionning is still required to bring the temperature into the confort zone of 21°C to 26°C but the demand is greatly reduced.


Effect of blinds and fabrics on energy ‐ LA


34°C 93°F

Outside Temperature – NYC


No Shade

Shade

ComfortZone

‐5°C ‐9°F

97°F

88°F

Effect of Automated Solar Protection – NYC

Interior Roller Blind White Aluminum Coated

Presenter

Presentation Notes

This slide shows the interior temperature evolution throughout the year. The automated roller blind has a positive effect to reduce the maximum temperature, -7°C, an the cooling demand. One interesting observation is that cooling is not really required during December to March period as the temperatures fall within the confort zone.


34°C 93°F

Outside Temperature – Miami


Effect of Automated Solar Protection – Miami

No Shade

Shade

Comfort Zone

‐7°C ‐13°F

Interior Roller Blind White ‐ Aluminum Coated

104°F

91°F

Presenter

Presentation Notes

This chart here shows the result of simulation with an interior roller blind white with one side aluminium coated. The black line shows the temperature inside the room without solar protection or air conditionning system. You can see that the maximum temperature is around 41°C which is to compare with the 27°C. It is the effect of the glass surface. The line in pink shows the effect only of the automated blinds. The maximum temperature is reduced by around 11°C. Air conditionning is still required to bring the temperature into the confort zone of 21°C to 26°C but the demand is greatly reduced.


Energy Management Solution Thumbnail


Discussion Questions

What % of your projects include automated shades?

What motorized shade manufacturer(s) are most commonly used?

Would you be interested in a meeting with potential shade partners in your area?


Vantage Solutions

Vantage

SONESSE® 50 LT

2 x ILT

Vantage

RTS


RTS ‐ Solutions

SONESSE® 50 RTS

SONESSE® 30 RTS

GLYSTRO® RTS

Receptor DC RTS + DC motor

RTS


What are the types of solutions that Vantage offers?

What products should we use?

How do they interface and what does it look like?

Drivers for communication‐capable 3rd party products?


Product Highlights• Controls two separate loads from a single wall box• Reduces wall clutter• Control fan and lights from a single location • Shade control• Available in WireLink and RadioLink

ScenePoint DRSDR1xxx & RDR1xxx

120VAC Line feed


Product Highlights• Each interface controls up to two motors• Incredibly accurate set point limits• Blind position can be indicated with sliders on LCD screens• Easy synchronization• Somfy® ILT Enabled

ILT StationILTS

120VAC Line feed

120VAC Line feed


Product Highlights• Communicate between the RTS line of SOMFY™ motors and Vantage’s InFusion Controller

• Seamless communication with a RadioLink enabled controller• Communicates with up to 255 RTS addresses• Plugs into any 120V AC outlet for easy installation• Radio Range InterPoint to RTS Motor is 30 Feet Radius• RadioLink Range RFE1000 to InterPoint RTS is 100 Feet Radius

InterPoint RTS StationINTERPOINT‐RTSS

120VAC Line feed


Product Highlights• Prevents arcing and extends module life with zero‐cross switching technology• Includes individual switches for direct control of each of the eight relays• Features a plug‐and‐play design • Plugs into terminal boards located within the enclosure • Switches high‐voltage loads• Offers load by load selectable manual override control• Displays the operating status with LED indicators including:

• Microprocessor status• Line feed power• Manual override

Latching RelayMDR8RW101

120VAC Line feed


Product Highlights• Provides a single integration point for up to eight relay channels • SPST and SPDT relays allow hardware interlock installations • Allows effortless control of devices such as draperies, pumps, garage doors, lifts, screens, pool covers, sprinklers, security systems, and much more

• Clips easily on standard 35mm DIN rails• Communicates with the main controller through a two‐wire bus or by a small connector on the side of the unit

• Includes individual switches for direct control of each of the eight relays

Relay Station DINRS8‐DIN

120VAC Line feed


Product Highlights• Provides a single integration point for up to eight relay channels• Allows effortless control of devices such as draperies, pumps, garage doors, lifts, screens, pool covers, sprinklers, security systems, and much more

• Clips easily on standard 35mm DIN rails • Communicates with the controller via WireLink or RadioLink• Features eight buttons to manually control each relay

Low Voltage Relay Station DINLVRS‐DIN

ESI, Somfy orOther LV Shade Interface


Product Highlights• Controls devices such as draperies, pumps, lifts, sprinklers, screens and more• Returns to last state before a power interrupt • Connects directly to the Vantage two‐wire station bus• Provides quick diagnostics with LEDs• Mounts in a standard three‐gang box

Low Voltage Relay StationLVRS

ESI, Somfy orOther LV Shade Interface


Product Highlights• Enables 0‐10VDC controllable fluorescent lighting or LEDs to be included in Enspire scenes

• Enables line voltage shades to be included in Enspire scenes • Sinks up to 50mA, to control up to 100 ballasts wired in parallel (each ballast sourcing 0.5mA)

• Controls two external maintained relays • Patented overload and short circuit protection

Enspire 0‐10V Load Control – Shade ControlDRLV‐1

S120/277/347E‐PSlave Pack

See Installation Document for more information (4 square box)

120VAC Line feed

A120C‐PPower Pack(Master)


Completed• SOMFY RS232• SOMFY Universal RTS• ESI R2D7• ESI RQ• ESI M25 (new!)

In Progress• Lutron Sivoia QED• Somfy Sonesse RS485 / ILT

Certified Drivers


Agenda

Windows 7


LED Control (Tim O’Loughlin/Reid Cram)

• Conclusion

LED ControlShade ControlWindows 7 LED Lighting Interior

Control

LED ControlShade ControlWindows 7 LED Lighting ExteriorControl


• Most LEDs use a product called a Driver to deliver either• Constant Current • Constant Voltage• Driver vary by fixture/ fixture manufacture

Various methods for controlling LEDs

• These are the most common methods of controlling LEDs• Phase Control (standard dimming)• 0‐10 VDC• DMX512 (normally for RGB control/ Color mixing)• PWM • DALI

Please note: There are no standards that are applied to the control of LED Lighting and these are not the only control methods in use today


•Phase Control•LED luminaires are fed with line‐voltage AC power feeds, or by the secondary of a transformer.

•Phase‐control dimming will either be forward‐phase (Standard Dimmer) or reverse‐phase (Electronic Dimmer)

•A load profile is recommended for each LED Fixture

•A single luminaire may or may not be sufficient load to meet minimum load requirements, which are:

•Standard dimming module: 7W

•ScenePoint dimmer: 15W

•Enspire universal dimmer: 25W



• Low Voltage Control (0‐10VDC)• One common dimming control method used by these drivers is a 0‐10VDC signal

• The dimmed level will vary with the level of the applied control voltage

• Vantage LVOS offers variable DC control• The LVOS DC profile is adjustable from within InFusion Design Center to match a 0‐12VDC or other range that might be encountered (up to 14V)

• The LVOS is capable of switching either line‐voltage or low‐voltage

• DMX512• This protocol was developed for theatrical lighting • This is a commonly used protocol for three‐color LEDs, to set the color and intensity of light



• PWM• PWM (Pulse‐width modulation) is a method of control similar to 0‐10VDC• The control voltage stays constant, but the “duty cycle” varies to control dimming levels

• In a given duty cycle, the percentage of time the voltage is applied, compared to the percentage of time the voltage is turned off, is the signal given to set the desired dimming level

• DALI• There are some LED drivers that converse in DALI, a standards‐based protocol

• This protocol was developed for commercial lighting



LED Fixtures/Drivers that we have Tested –InFusion

• Juno• IC‐rated downlights IC22LED Electronic dimmer (reverse‐phase)• Non‐IC rated downlights TC922LED Optional dimming driver, 0‐10VDC• Trac 12 LED lights TL201LED Forward or reverse depending on transformer.

• CREE• LR6 Retrofit 6” can replacement LR6 Standard dimmer, 20‐100%• 4” Downlight LR4 Standard dimmer, 20‐100%

• Advance Transformer• Xitanium LED drivers 0‐10VDC

• Tokistar• Surface Mounted LED Striplight 0‐10VDC with their LED driver LDR8‐40, LC‐1CH‐DP

dimmer pack, and LC‐SC Dimming signal converter• OceanLED

• LIET6 12/24V Surface‐mount fixtures 0‐10VDC

Please note; if you have a fixture that you are in question of or would like tested please contact Forrest Kelsey Director of Technical services ([email protected])


LED Sample #1


LED Sample #2


LED Sample #3


LED Sample #4


ControlTypes

Vantage Product / Ways to interface

Phase Standard Dimming module (MDS8RW101) Forward‐phasePower Station(STPSRW101/102) Forward‐phase

Electronic Dimming Module (EDIMMOD) Reverse‐phasePower Station(STPERW101/102) Reverse‐phase

ScenePoint DimmersDP21PG(B) & RP21PG(B)Forward‐phase

0‐10VDC LVOS Enspire DRLV1

DMX512 Ethernet or RS232 control (By 3rd party product)

PWM LVOS to a 3rd party Driver

DALI Ethernet or RS232 control (By 3rd party product)

Vantage Products that Control or Interface to LED’s


Product Highlights• Enables 0‐10VDC controllable fluorescent lighting or LEDs to be included in Enspire scenes

• Enables line voltage shades to be included in Enspire scenes • Sinks up to 50mA, to control up to 100 ballasts wired in parallel (each ballast sourcing 0.5mA)

• Controls two external maintained relays• Patented overload and short circuit protection

Enspire 0‐10V Load Control –LED Control

DRLV‐1


Discussion Questions

What is the most common LED control method that you see?

What % of your projects include LED control?

How many LED loads in a typical project?


Agenda



LED Control (Tim O’Loughlin/Reid Cram)

Conclusion


Schedule and Planned topics for monthly Dealer Web Seminars

2010 – 3rd Thursday of the Month,• 9:00 AM Mountain (11:00 AM Eastern)• 4:00 PM Mountain (6:00 PM Eastern)

2010 TopicsFebruary 18, 2010

Topic: Shade and LED Control • May 20, 2010

Topics: Mobile Phone Apps and Distributed VideoGuest Speaker: Lee Distad, CE writer and consultant, CEDIA professional

• July 15, 2010Topic: LEED

• August 19, 2010 Topic: Networks

• October 21, 2010Topic: Security

• November 18, 2010Topic: Entertainment

Pre‐registration, information, presentation materials and recordings: http://dealer.vantagecontrols.com/support/webinar.php

windows 7 shade control led control welcome vantage dealersdealer.vantagecontrols.com/support/dealer...

Documents