Intelligent Lighting Controls for Commercial Buildings - Lighting Control Sensors, Controllers, Dimming Ballasts, and Lighting Management Systems in Commercial Buildings: Market Analysis and Forecasts
Intelligent Lighting Controls for Commercial Buildings - Lighting Control Sensors, Controllers, Dimming Ballasts, and Lighting Management Systems in Commercial Buildings: Market Analysis and Forecasts
The lighting controls industry has entered a dynamic period of growth and
potential. New technologies emerging in recent years have enabled a wide range
of innovative strategies, from room-level intelligence of occupancy and
daylight sensing to building-wide coordination of a fully networked system.
These new strategies are beginning to gain broad acceptance by building owners
and managers at the same time that building codes and regulations are
increasingly mandating greater efficiency in buildings. This coincidence of
events creates the opportunity for fast growth for companies that can provide
the right service at the right time.
New wireless technology, as well as a drop in prices for LED lights and
dimmable ballasts, has made retrofit projects considerably more attractive.
The pool of existing buildings, even in the developed countries where these
technologies have already gained acceptance, is quite large and the pool of
buildings that could benefit from lighting control retrofits in the developing
world is vast.
This Pike Research report analyzes the global market opportunity for
intelligent controls across nine building types: office, retail, education,
healthcare, hotels & restaurants, institutional/assembly, warehouse,
transport, and multi-unit residential. The report provides a comprehensive
assessment of the demand drivers, obstacles, policy factors, and technology
issues associated with the growing market for lighting controls. Key industry
players are profiled in depth and worldwide revenue and capacity forecasts,
segmented by building type and region, extend through 2020.
Key Questions Addressed:
What major new legislation has been enacted that will drive the adoption
of lighting controls?
What are the barriers hindering the adoption of lighting controls and what
are some potential ways to address these barriers?
What are the different lighting control strategies that can be
implemented, and what are the advantages and disadvantages of each?
Which companies are developing innovative new techniques for building
managers to visualize and control the lighting in their buildings?
What kinds of lighting controls strategies and technologies are
appropriate for different lighting applications?
What is the outlook for lighting control product revenue in each type of
commercial building, and multi-family residential common areas, in each world
geographic region?
How are various established and startup companies positioned for success
in the lighting control market?
Who needs this report?
Lighting control system suppliers
Lighting control product manufacturers
Lighting equipment manufacturers
Commercial building owners and managers
Architecture and engineering firms
Energy efficiency and sustainability consultants
Electric utilities
Energy efficiency program administrators
Energy service companies (ESCOs)
Smart grid application vendors
Energy regulators and policy makers
Standards development organizations
Investor community
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
1. Executive Summary
1.1 Market Overview
1.2 Key Market Drivers
1.3 Challenges and Opportunities for Industry Players
1.4 Forecast Highlights
2. Market Issues
2.1 Building Industry Segments
2.1.1 Office Segment
2.1.2 Retail Segment
2.1.3 Education Segment
2.1.4 Healthcare Segment
2.1.5 Hotels and Restaurants Segment
2.1.6 Institutional/Assembly Segment
2.1.7 Warehouse Segment
2.1.8 Transport Segment
2.1.9 Multi-Unit Residential Segment
2.2 Drivers and Trends Affecting the Use of Lighting Control
2.2.1 Rising Electricity Costs
2.2.2 Drive to Reduce Costs
2.2.3 Drive to Reduce Carbon Emissions
2.2.4 Building Codes and Energy Codes
2.2.5 Green Building Certifications
2.2.6 Financial Incentives for Energy Efficiency
2.2.7 Integration with Building Energy Management Systems
2.2.8 Demand Response and Dynamic Pricing
2.2.9 Increased Use of Natural Light
2.2.10 Task Lighting and Personal Control
2.2.11 Flexibility in Multi-Function Spaces
2.2.12 Lower Prices for Dimmable Ballasts, LED Lights, and Wireless
Systems
2.3 Barriers and Challenges to the Use of Lighting Controls
2.3.1 Financial Barriers
2.3.2 Construction Practices
2.3.3 Insufficient Knowledge and Experience
2.3.4 Distribution Channels Not Optimal
2.3.5 Primary Responsibility for Integration
2.3.6 Cost and Competition at the Contractor Level
2.3.7 Installation Problems, Real and Perceived
2.3.8 Inadequate Application Guidelines
2.3.9 Lack of Standardization
2.3.10 Product and Technology Risks
2.4 Drivers and Trends by Geography
2.4.1 United States Drivers and Trends
2.4.2 Canada Drivers and Trends
2.4.3 Europe (General) Drivers and Trends
2.4.4 Germany
2.4.5 United Kingdom
2.4.6 France
2.4.7 Asia Pacific (General)
2.4.8 Japan
2.4.9 China
2.4.10 India
2.4.11 Australia
2.4.12 South Korea
2.4.13 Other Asia Pacific Countries
2.4.14 Middle East
2.4.15 Latin America
2.4.16 Africa
3. Technology Issues
3.1 Lighting Control Strategies
3.1.1 Trends in Lighting Control Strategies
3.2 Control System Components
3.2.1 Technology Definitions: Basic Versus Intelligent
3.2.2 Sensors
3.2.3 Photosensor Technologies
3.2.4 Ballasts
3.2.5 Control Signaling
3.2.6 Dimming Systems
3.2.7 Actuators
3.3 Integration with Building Management Systems
3.4 Wireless Control
3.4.1 ZigBee
3.4.2 EnOcean
3.5 Other Technology Trends
3.5.1 Integral Controls
3.5.2 Integrated Power Metering
3.5.3 Simplified Commissioning
3.5.4 Waveform Modification
4. Key Industry Players
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Companies
4.2.1 Acuity Brands Controls
4.2.2 Adura Technologies
4.2.3 Beckhoff Automation
4.2.4 Cavet Technologies
4.2.5 Daintree Networks
4.2.6 Digital Lumens
4.2.7 Eaton
4.2.8 Echoflex Solutions
4.2.9 Encelium Technologies
4.2.10 ETC / Electronic Theatre Controls
4.2.11 GE Total Lighting Control
4.2.12 Honeywell Lighting Controls and Ex-Or
4.2.13 Hubbell Lighting Controls
4.2.14 Leviton
4.2.15 Lumenergi
4.2.16 Lumetric
4.2.17 Lutron
4.2.18 OSRAM Lighting Controls
4.2.19 Panasonic Electric Works
4.2.20 Philips Lightolier and Dynalite
4.2.21 Redwood Systems
4.2.22 Schneider Electric
4.2.23 WattStopper/Legrand
4.2.24 Zumtobel Group/Tridonic
4.3 Research Organizations
4.4 Industry Associations
4.5 Government - Regulators and Programs
5. Market Forecasts
5.1 Forecast Assumptions
5.2 Forecast Methodology
5.2.1 Basic Controls and Intelligent Controls
5.2.2 Product Costs
5.2.3 Costs per Square Foot
5.2.4 Regional Forecasts
5.3 Forecasts
5.3.1 North America Forecasts
5.3.2 Europe Forecasts
5.3.3 Asia Pacific Forecasts
5.3.4 Latin America Forecasts
5.3.5 Middle East/Africa Forecasts
5.3.6 World Totals
6. Company Directory
7. Acronym and Abbreviation List
8. Table of Contents
9. Table of Charts and Figures
10. Scope of Study
10.1 Report Scope
10.1.1 Building Industry Categories
10.1.2 Geography
10.1.3 Products
Sources and Methodology
Notes
List of Charts and Figures
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, World Markets: 2012-2020
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, North America: 2012-2020
Lighting Controls Revenue by Retrofit Type, North America: 2012-2020
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, Europe: 2012-2020
Lighting Controls Revenue by Retrofit Type, Europe: 2012-2020
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, Asia Pacific: 2012-2020
Lighting Controls Revenue by Retrofit Type, Asia Pacific: 2012-2020
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, Latin America: 2012-2020
Lighting Controls Revenue by Retrofit Type, Latin America: 2012-2020
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, Middle East/Africa:
2012-2020
Lighting Controls Revenue by Retrofit Type, Middle East/Africa: 2012-2020
Lighting Controls Revenue by Retrofit Type, World: 2012-2020
Electricity Prices by Country, World Markets: 1999-2007
International Non-Residential Code Status
Survey of Facility Managers, United States, World Markets: 2012
Commercial State Energy Code Status: As of April 5, 2012
Typical Energy Savings with the Use of Advanced Lighting Controls
Dimming Systems Versus Standalone Dimmers
Features of Wireless Sensors and Controls
Acuity Brands Controls SWOT Analysis
Adura Technologies SWOT Analysis
Beckhoff Automation SWOT Analysis
Cavet Technologies SWOT Analysis
Daintree Networks SWOT Analysis
Digital Lumens SWOT Analysis
Eaton SWOT Analysis
Echoflex Solutions SWOT Analysis
Encelium Technologies SWOT Analysis
ETC SWOT Analysis
GE Total Lighting Control SWOT Analysis
Honeywell Lighting Controls and Ex-Or SWOT Analysis
Hubbell Lighting Controls SWOT Analysis
Leviton SWOT Analysis
Lumenergi SWOT Analysis
Lumetric SWOT Analysis
Lutron SWOT Analysis
OSRAM Lighting Controls SWOT Analysis
Panasonic Electric Works SWOT Analysis
Philips Lightolier and Dynalite SWOT Analysis
Redwood Systems SWOT Analysis
Schneider Electric SWOT Analysis
WattStopper/Legrand SWOT Analysis
Zumtobel Group/Tridonic SWOT Analysis
Research Organizations
Industry Associations
Regulators and Programs
Components of Pike Research Basic and Intelligent Lighting Control Systems
Device Costs Used in Pike Research Lighting Controls Forecast Model
Example: Intelligent Retrofit Project per Square Foot of Education
Building Space
Cost per Square Foot for Each Building Category by Project Type
Indexes Used to Reflect Downward Trend in Costs over the Forecast Period:
2012-2020
Costs per Square Meter by Building Category: 2012-2020
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, North America: 2012-2020
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, Europe: 2012-2020
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, Asia Pacific: 2012-2020
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, Latin America: 2012-2020
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, Middle East/Africa:
2012-2020
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, World Markets: 2012-2020
Allocation of Space by Application
Number of Ballasts and Occupancy Sensors for Typical Application Space
Dimming Equipment for Typical Application Space
Costs per SF for Each Application by Project Type
Intelligent Lighting Controls for Commercial Buildings - Lighting Control Sensors, Controllers, Dimming Ballasts, and Lighting Management Systems in Commercial Buildings: Market Analysis and Forecasts published by Navigant Research (formerly Pike Research) in June 27, 2012. This report consists of 103 Pages and the price starts from US $ 3900.
The contents of this page may be different from the latest version. Please contact us for details.
Press Release
Adoption of LED Lamps in Commercial Buildings to Fuel Increased Demand for Intelligent Lighting Controls
November 15th, 2012
Global Information Inc. would like to present a new market research report, "Intelligent Lighting Controls for Commercial Buildings - Lighting Control Sensors, Controllers, Dimming Ballasts, and Lighting Management Systems in Commercial Buildings: Market Analysis and Forecasts" by Navigant Research (formerly Pike Research).
The falling cost of light-emitting diode (LED) lights for commercial buildings is driving a number of changes within the lighting controls industry. Falling prices are triggering re-lamping projects in many existing commercial buildings. Because LEDs are particularly well-suited to digital control, many building owners will decide to incorporate additional lighting intelligence - including photosensors, dimming ballasts, dimming controls, and the communications and interfaces necessary to tie controls to a building management system - while they are in the process of re-lamping. According to a recent report from Pike Research, a part of Navigants Energy Practice, the adoption of LED lamps, along with new wireless technology, will fuel corresponding growth in the market for intelligent lighting controls.
The global market for intelligent lighting controls will expand from $1.5 billion in 2012 to more than $4.3 billion in 2020, the study concludes.
"Building-wide lighting management systems have developed rapidly over the past few years, giving building managers better tools with more information and more control," says senior research analyst Eric Bloom. "Rapid growth in sales is forcing controls vendors to develop products that can incorporate LEDs, or risk being left behind."
While centrally controlled lighting systems are on the rise, a competing trend is toward lighting systems with distributed intelligence. With the reduction in cost in miniature electronics, more sensors and control intelligence can be built directly into light fixtures. Fixtures in a room can communicate wirelessly with each other, allowing for room-level intelligence with a minimal amount of equipment, wiring, and expense. While systems like this will proliferate, the dominant trend is still expected to be greater central control as costs decrease and more building owners and managers understand the potential benefits, according to the report.
The report, "Intelligent Lighting Controls for Commercial Buildings", analyzes the global market opportunity for intelligent controls across nine building types: office, retail, education, healthcare, hotels & restaurants, institutional/assembly, warehouse, transport, and multi-unit residential. The report provides a comprehensive assessment of the demand drivers, obstacles, policy factors, and technology issues associated with the growing market for lighting controls. Key industry players are profiled in depth and worldwide revenue and capacity forecasts, segmented by building type and region, extend through 2020.
