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Next Generation LightingIndustry AllianceKeith CookChair
The Next Generation Lighting Industry AllianceWhat Is It? Alliance of for-profit corporations formed to accelerate SolidState Lighting (SSL) development and commercializationthrough government-industry partnership Charter – Support of Inorganic and Organic based SSL:Public Advocacy for SSL and Next Generation LightingInitiative Promotion and support of DOE’s ongoing assessment ofSSL potential, the state of SSL technology, and DOE’sSSL R&D Program (we work to be a good partner today) Facilitation of communication between NGLIA membersand other parties with a substantial interest in SSL andthe Next Generation Lighting Initiative
The Next Generation Lighting Industry AllianceMajor Activities Participating in and providing input to DOE workshops androundtables for SSL technology. These workshops are open tothe public;At DOE’s discretion, nominating potential evaluators andparticipating in technical evaluations for research projects inDOE’s SSL Core Technology Program;Encouraging the development of metrics, codes, standards formeasurement and utilization of SSL products for generalillumination, and providing input for voluntary DOEdeployment programs such as Lighting Facts ; andPlanning and promoting outreach activities by NGLIA membersfor SSL technologies used for general illumination applications.
Members 3MAcuity Brands LightingApplied Materials, Inc.CAO Group Inc.Corning, Inc.Cree Inc.Eastman Kodak CompanyGE-LuminationLight Prescriptions Innovators, LLC (LPI, LLC)LSI IndustriesLuminus Devices, Inc.OSRAM Sylvania Inc.Philips Solid-State Lighting SolutionsQuNano, IncRuud Lighting, Inc.Universal Display Corporation
The Next Generation LightingIndustry AllianceStructure Separate from, but managed by NEMA; no NEMAmembership required All members have one vote on Board ofDirectors BOD annually elects Chair and Vice Chair 2010 Chair:2010 Vice Chair:Keith Cook– PhilipsJeff Quinlan – Acuity Lighting BrandsAnnual dues set to cover public advocacyexpenses NEMA administrative & coordinationexpenses – divided equally among membercompanies
Lighting Industry TransformationElectric LightingLuminaires w/Components:Sockets, Lamps,BallastsDumb (on/off)Electronic Systems1st: Non-standardIntegrated Systems2nd: Standardized LightEngines, modules &LampsSmart: IntegratedSensors,Intelligence &control6
Haitz’ LawLED Light Output Increasing / Cost Decreasing
White Light Efficacy ProjectionsProjections from US DoE 3/09
SSL Worldwide LED Fixtures ForecastSource: Strategies Unlimited. 2009
Lighting Industry TransformationValue (Bil. )1005010
Lighting Industry TransformationHow will luminaire designs evolve?100%50%0%2005LED Lamps20102015Light Engines & Modules20202025Integraded Luminaires11
SSL Product Manufacturing OptionsRegional /Local LEDsDriversOpticsLampsModulesLuminaires Spec. Grade MainstreamSalesServicesGlobaland / orand / or12
SSL Product Manufacturing OptionsProjected LED Luminaire Cost LED & DriverCosts 60% 30% Assembly &Metal35% 50% Short productlifecycle DevelopmentchallengeSource: 2009 US DOE Manufacturing Roadmap13
Successful US ProgramsL Prize Competition 60W Incandescent ( 10W) 90W PAR 38 ( 11W) 21st Century lamp 31 Partners to promote anddevelop markets Drove innovation, creativesolutions, new platforms14
SSL Lamps gaining mainstreamvisibility – “L” PrizeFind this article cle/0,28804,1934027 1934003 1933947,00.html15
LEDs are the Lighting Source for TomorrowConventional Lighting SourcesLED Lighting Source Incandescent Light emittingdiodes (LEDs) Halogen Fluorescent HIDBenefits of LED Lighting: Ultra long source life Low power consumption Low maintenance No moving parts No UV radiation Cool beam of light Digitally controllable Sustainability
Efficacy of LEDsvs TraditionalSourcesLight SourceTypical LuminousEfficacy (lm/W)Incandescent (no ballast)10-18Halogen (no ballast)15-20Compact Fluorescent(incl. ballast)35-60Linear Fluorescent (incl.ballast)50-100Metal Halide (incl. ballast)50-90Cool White LED 5000K(incl. driver)66-80Warm White LED 3000K(incl. driver)50-73(varies depending on wattageand lamp type)
Using LEDs forGeneral Illumination Advantages DirectionalLightSizeInstant On/OffRapid l LightLifetimeColdTemperatureOperationMercury FreeNo IR or UVEmissions Disadvantages CostThermalDependenceLight Quality?Reliability ?Blue Pollution
Applications
Case Study: Outdoor White LED Lighting Description–––– Financial Impact–––– Custom House Tower, Boston, MAOctober 2008Customer very pleased with quality of light / aestheticsLED long-life / reduced maintenance benefits are key inoutdoor installationsCut energy consumption by 67% vs. former halogenlighting systemReduced waste with an LED system projected to last 20years at six hours of use per dayTCO savings of over 600 per fixtureLeveraged existing building management system to turnLED system on/off at any preselected time; eliminatingwasteful light and energy useProducts Used–LED Floodlight, LED Graze Light
Case Study: Interior White LED Systems Description– Old North Church, Boston, MA– February 2008– "By incorporating warm white LED lighting, we canbetter showcase the charm of the architectural details ofthis classic structure ," said Lana Nathe of Light Insight.“We were able to achieve precisely the right visualimpact while creating an energy-efficient and sustainabledesign for the future. We did not have to sacrifice onquality of light to conserve energy .” Financial Impact– Cut energy consumption by 85% vs. former linearincandescent lighting system– Reduces maintenance– Lack of UV and IR in light output helps to preserve thehistorical building Products Used– LED CovePhoto Credit: John Brandon MillerLighting Design: AJ Williams, Creative EventsLana Nathe, Light InsightProduct Donation: Boston Light Source
Case Study: Outdoor Color LED Lighting Description– Con Edison Building, New York, NY– September 2008– LED systems provide both energy savings andvibrant dynamic color changing effects Financial Impact– Cut energy consumption by 63% vs. former HIDlighting system– Reduced waste with an LED system projected to last15 years– Further reduced waste and maintenance byeliminating the need for colored filters to enabledynamic effects Products Used– LED Floodlight
Case Study: LED Candles Description– TUMI, New York, NY– Summer 2009– LED Candles replaced in Chandeliers Financial Impact– Cut energy consumption by 80% vs. 15Wincandescent candles.– Eliminates about 3500 in maintenance costsper year to replace lamps. Products Used– LED Candles
Case Study: Accor Hotel, The Netherlands Description– Accor Hotel, EindhovenThe Netherlands– February 2008– Replaced 4000 incandescent lamps Financial Impact– Cut energy consumption by 80% vs. 35Whalogen spots– Estimates about 425 thousand in savings peryear in electricity costs. Products Used– LED Halogen Spot Replacements
Lacoste, US
LED LightingApplications UndercabinetLightingTask Lighting
LED LightingApplications RefrigeratedCaseLighting
LED LightingApplications AccentLightingCoveLighting
LED LightingApplications ArchitecturalLighting
LED LightingApplications EntertainmentLighting
LED LightingApplications Step andPathLighting
LED LightingApplications OutdoorLighting
LED Streetlights - New Bridge I-35 MinneapolisUS DOE Technology Solid State LightingTechnology Demonstration Gateway Program.Demonstration Assessment of Light-EmittingDiode (LED) Roadway LightingHost Site: I-35W Bridge, Minneapolis,Minnesota
Uniformity:400 watt HID225 watt LED
LED LightingApplications RecessedDownlighting
“There is nothing more difficult tocarry out, or more doubtful ofsuccess, nor more dangerous tohandle, than to initiate a new order ofthings. For the reformer has enemiesin all those who profit from the oldorder.”Machiavelli37
Questions?
Members 3M Acuity Brands Lighting Applied Materials, Inc. CAO Group Inc. Corning, Inc. Cree Inc. Eastman Kodak Company GE-Lumination Light Prescriptions Innovators, LLC (LPI, LLC) LSI Industries Luminus Devices, Inc. OSRAM Sylvania Inc. Philips Solid-State Lighting Solutions QuNano, Inc Ruud
