Regulations

The Connected Lighting Alliance Extends Scope to Indoor Professional Lighting

Following its endorsement of ZigBee Light Link as the preferred common open standard for residential connected lighting applications, The Connected Lighting Alliance announced today the launch of a new initiative focused on the indoor professional lighting market. The Alliance will analyze market…

Published by LED professional ·

LED professional

In recent years, solutions for wireless control of lighting systems have entered the indoor professional market to drive energy efficiency and improve quality of light for end users. These control systems should allow cost-effective installation, configuration and reconfiguration, and flexible control of fixtures. Existing solutions are based on several proprietary technologies and open standards, but it is widely recognized that interoperability between lighting devices will drive faster market adoption in commercial and public buildings. However, the lighting market currently lacks a common open wireless connectivity standard that meets the requirements of the indoor professional lighting industry. To address this market need, The Connected Lighting Alliance will propose lighting-specific requirements for an open wireless connectivity standard for indoor professional lighting.

“After the endorsement of ZigBee Light Link last summer, our members have decided to raise the bar and address the complex solutions required for indoor professional lighting. The benefit of this activity goes beyond stimulating the adoption of wireless lighting solutions and provides the lighting industry with an opportunity to interface with other industry stakeholders, such as building automation companies. We hereby invite any interested company to join the Alliance now and help shape the future of indoor professional lighting” said Simon den Uijl, the Secretary General of The Connected Lighting Alliance.

About the Connected Lighting Alliance:
The Connected Lighting Alliance was founded by GE Lighting, Lutron, OSRAM, Panasonic, Philips, and TOSHIBA in August 2012 as the primary advocate of wireless connectivity in lighting applications. As a non-profit organization constituted by the leading companies in the lighting industry, its mission is to promote the global adoption and growth of wireless lighting solutions by supporting open standards. For more information, please visit www.theconnectedlightingalliance.org

Did you like this article?

Share this article

You could also like this

Regulations

IEC 60598-2-24:2026 published — updated requirements for limited-surface-temperature luminaires

The new edition of IEC 60598-2-24:2026 has been officially published. It specifies essential safety requirements for luminaires intended for use where combustible dust or flammable materials are present, necessitating strict control of enclosure surface temperatures to prevent fire or ignition. The revision aligns test methods and construction requirements with recent developments in industrial and specialist lighting and with the latest edition of the general standard CEI EN 60598-1:2024. Publication of the EN and subsequent CEI standard will follow as formal steps, after unanimous positive votes. ASSIL members can contact the Technical Area for clarification.

Regulations

The EU Energy Performance of Buildings Directive (EPBD) Is Coming

Europe aims to become climate-neutral by 2050 under the European Green Deal. A key pillar of this initiative is the revised European Energy Performance of Buildings Directive (EPBD), which all 27 EU Member States are required to implement beginning in 2026.

Regulations

DLC NLC v5.2: What the Latest DesignLights Consortium Technical Requirements Mean for Networked Lighting Controls - Action Services Group

DLC NLC v5.2 provides a clearer framework for evaluating modern networked lighting controls standards for manufacturers, specifiers, facility managers, and utility program administrators, and improves alignment with smart building initiatives and energy efficiency programs.

Regulations

DLC Released Updated Networked Lighting Controls Technical Requirements

Reinforcing the role of lighting controls as the foundation for deeper energy savings through connected commercial lighting, the DesignLights Consortium (DLC) finalized updates to its Networked Lighting Controls (NLC) Technical Requirements. NLC systems that apply for and meet the requirements are…

LuminusEdison optoLTF TechnologyLoreos

The latest Press Releases

Explore All

Stay current with our monthly Update from the lighting industry

LEDprofessional Newsletter

You will receive a confirmation e-mail. Unsubscribe anytime.