Ruang Rapat
Temukan potensi penghematan energi di ruang rapat Anda dengan panduan desain sensor hunian dari Rayzeek.
Memaksimalkan Efisiensi Energi di Ruang Rapat dengan Sensor Hunian
Ruang rapat merupakan bagian integral dari pengoperasian bangunan komersial apa pun, yang berfungsi sebagai pusat untuk rapat, presentasi, dan sesi pemikiran ide. Ruangan-ruangan ini sering kali dilengkapi dengan pencahayaan berintensitas tinggi untuk memastikan visibilitas selama presentasi dan diskusi. Namun, karena penggunaannya yang tidak menentu, ruangan tersebut rentan terhadap pemborosan energi yang tinggi. Lampu sering kali dibiarkan menyala saat ruangan kosong, yang menyebabkan konsumsi energi yang tidak perlu.
Selain itu, penggunaan ruang rapat yang sporadis berarti ruangan tersebut sering kali tetap kosong dalam jangka waktu lama, yang berujung pada konsumsi energi tidak perlu jika lampu dibiarkan menyala. Pemborosan ini tidak hanya berdampak pada efisiensi energi bangunan, tetapi juga berkontribusi pada biaya operasional yang lebih tinggi.
Dengan sensor hunian Rayzeek, Anda dapat mengubah ruang rapat Anda menjadi ruang yang efisien energi, memenuhi persyaratan kode energi, dan berkontribusi pada lingkungan yang lebih hijau.
Memenuhi Kode Energi
International Energy Conservation Code (IECC) adalah model kode yang dikembangkan oleh International Code Council (ICC) untuk menetapkan persyaratan desain dan konstruksi minimum untuk efisiensi energi pada bangunan. IECC diperbarui setiap tiga tahun untuk menggabungkan praktik dan teknologi konservasi energi terbaru.
IECC, Mengapa Anda Harus Peduli
IECC diadopsi secara luas oleh negara bagian dan kotamadya di seluruh Amerika Serikat. IECC mencakup berbagai aspek penggunaan energi, termasuk selubung bangunan (dinding, atap, dan jendela), sistem pemanas dan pendingin, serta sistem pencahayaan.
IECC mewajibkan kontrol pencahayaan khusus, seperti sensor hunian, untuk meminimalkan pemborosan energi di area yang tidak terisi di berbagai lokasi.
Standar ANSI/ASHRAE/IES 90.1, Standar Energi untuk Tapak dan Bangunan Kecuali Bangunan Hunian Rendah, adalah standar energi yang diakui secara luas yang diterbitkan oleh American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE).
ASHRAE 90.1, Mengapa Anda Harus Peduli
ASHRAE 90.1 digunakan sebagai tolok ukur untuk kode energi bangunan di seluruh Amerika Serikat dan berfungsi sebagai jalur kepatuhan dalam IECC yang menguraikan persyaratan minimum untuk kinerja efisiensi energi komponen bangunan komersial termasuk selubung bangunan, sistem HVAC, sistem pemanas air, dan sistem pencahayaan.
Standar ASHRAE 90.1 menentukan kepadatan daya pencahayaan maksimum yang diizinkan dan persyaratan kontrol pencahayaan minimum, termasuk penggunaan sensor hunian di area tertentu.
Title 24, bagian 6 dari Kode Standar Bangunan California, yang secara resmi dikenal sebagai Standar Efisiensi Energi Bangunan untuk Bangunan Hunian dan Non-hunian, Title 24 dikelola oleh California Energy Commission dan diperbarui secara berkala untuk mencerminkan teknologi dan metode efisiensi energi baru.
Title 24, Mengapa Anda Harus Peduli
Title 24 dikenal dengan persyaratannya yang ketat, yang sering kali dianggap lebih ketat daripada yang ditemukan di banyak kode energi lainnya di seluruh Amerika Serikat. Title 24 mewajibkan standar kinerja energi yang ketat untuk semua aspek konstruksi bangunan, yang mencakup pemanas, ventilasi, pengondisian udara (HVAC), pemanas air, dan pencahayaan.
Title 24 mewajibkan pemasangan sensor hunian yang menyesuaikan pencahayaan berdasarkan tingkat hunian ruangan di area tertentu di bangunan komersial untuk memastikan bahwa energi tidak terbuang sia-sia.
Penerapan Kode Energi Berdasarkan Negara Bagian
Expand to see the detailed table ↓
| State | Current Commercial Code | Commercial Code Efficiency Category |
|---|---|---|
| Alabama | 90.1-2013 | 90.1-2013 |
| Alaska | None statewide | No statewide code |
| Arizona | Home rule | <90.1-2007 |
| Arkansas | 2009 IECC and 90.1-2007 | 90.1-2007 |
| California | 2022 Building Energy Efficiency Standards | 90.1-2019 |
| Colorado | Home rule | No statewide code |
| Connecticut | 2021 IECC and 90.1-2019 | 90.1-2019 |
| Delaware | 2018 IECC and 90.1-2016 | 90.1-2013 |
| District of Columbia | 90.1-2013^ | 90.1-2019 |
| Florida | 2021 IECC and 90.1-2019^ | 90.1-2016 |
| Georgia | 2015 IECC and 90.1-2013^ | 90.1-2013 |
| Hawaii | Home rule | 90.1-2013 |
| Idaho | 2018 IECC and 90.1-2016 | 90.1-2013 |
| Illinois | 2021 IECC and 90.1-2019 | 90.1-2019 |
| Indiana | 90.1-2007 | 90.1-2007 |
| Iowa | 2012 IECC and 90.1-2010 | 90.1-2007 |
| Kansas | Home rule | No statewide code |
| Kentucky | 2012 IECC and 90.1-2010 | 90.1-2007 |
| Louisiana | 2021 IECC and 90.1-2019^ | 90.1-2016 |
| Maine | 2015 IECC and 90.1-2013 | 90.1-2013 |
| Maryland | 2021 IECC and 90.1-2019^ | 90.1-2019 |
| Massachusetts | 2018 IECC and 90.1-2016^ | 90.1-2019 |
| Michigan | 2015 IECC and 90.1-2013^ | 90.1-2013 |
| Minnesota | 90.1-2019^ | 90.1-2019 |
| Mississippi | None statewide | No statewide code |
| Missouri | Home rule | No statewide code |
| Montana | 2021 IECC and 90.1-2019 | 90.1-2019 |
| Nebraska | 2018 IECC and 90.1-2016 | 90.1-2013 |
| Nevada | 2018 IECC and 90.1-2016 | 90.1-2013 |
| New Hampshire | 2018 IECC and 90.1-2016^ | 90.1-2013 |
| New Jersey | 90.1-2019 | 90.1-2019 |
| New Mexico | 2021 IECC and 90.1-2019^ | 90.1-2019 |
| New York | 2018 IECC and 90.1-2016^ | 90.1-2016 |
| North Carolina | 2015 IECC and 90.1-2013^ | 90.1-2010 |
| North Dakota | Home rule | No statewide code |
| Ohio | 2021 IECC and 90.1-2019^ | 90.1-2016 |
| Oklahoma | 2006 IECC and 90.1-2004 | <90.1-2007 |
| Oregon | 90.1-2019 | 90.1-2019 |
| Pennsylvania | 2018 IECC and 90.1-2016 | 90.1-2013 |
| Rhode Island | 2018 IECC and 90.1-2016^ | 90.1-2013 |
| South Carolina | 2009 IECC and 90.1-2007 | 90.1-2007 |
| South Dakota | Home rule | No statewide code |
| Tennessee | 2021 IECC and 90.1-2013 | 90.1-2007 |
| Texas | 2015 IECC and 90.1-2013 | 90.1-2013 |
| Utah | 2021 IECC and 90.1-2019^ | 90.1-2019 |
| Vermont | 2021 IECC and 90.1-2019^ | 90.1-2019 |
| Virginia | 2021 IECC and 90.1-2019^ | 90.1-2019 |
| Washington | 2018 Washington State Energy Code | 90.1-2019 |
| Tennessee | 2012 IECC and 90.1-2010 | 90.1-2007 |
| Texas | 2015 IECC and 90.1-2013 | 90.1-2013 |
| Utah | 2021 IECC and 90.1-2019^ | 90.1-2019 |
| Vermont | 2018 IECC and 90.1-2016^ | 90.1-2019 |
| Virginia | 2021 IECC and 90.1-2019^ | 90.1-2019 |
| Washington | 2018 Washington State Energy Code | 90.1-2019 |
| West Virginia | 90.1-2013 | 90.1-2013 |
| Wisconsin | 2015 IECC and 90.1-2013^ | 90.1-2010 |
| Wyoming | Home rule | No statewide code |
- ^ When an amendment impacting energy efficiency can be quantified using DOE Prototype Building Models, they were captured in the analysis.
- For states adopting both IECC and 90.1, the IECC code is usually analyzed as the state current code in this study except for states with extensive amendments to the IECC.
Design Guide Key Concepts for Conference Rooms
Designing an energy-efficient lighting control solution for conference rooms involves strategic placement of occupancy sensors to ensure comprehensive coverage of the space.
Designing an energy-efficient lighting system for a conference room involves strategic placement of occupancy sensors to ensure comprehensive coverage. Here are some guidelines to consider:
- Entrance Coverage: Install a wall-mounted sensor near the entrance to detect when someone enters or exits the room. This sensor should be positioned high enough to avoid obstruction from the open door and should not directly face the entrance to avoid false triggers from movement outside the room.
- Table Coverage: Place a ceiling-mounted sensor above the conference table to detect occupancy in the main area of the room. This sensor should be positioned centrally to ensure comprehensive coverage.
- Presentation Area Coverage: If your conference room has a dedicated presentation area, consider installing an additional wall-mounted sensor to cover this space. This sensor should be positioned to avoid any potential obstructions, such as screens or projectors.
- Wall Control: Install a wall control unit near the entrance for manual override or adjustments of the lighting settings. This control should be easily accessible upon entering or exiting the room.
- Avoidance of Obstructions and Interference: Ensure that sensors are not placed near air vents to prevent interference from air flow or vibrations. Also, consider the height and placement of furniture to avoid blocking the sensor’s field of view.
- Integration with Existing Systems: Our occupancy sensors can be integrated with existing lighting systems for seamless operation. They can also be programmed to turn off all lights after a certain period of inactivity, further enhancing energy efficiency.
Featured Products & Solutions
Wall Sensor Switches
RZ020/021 Motion Sensor Switches
- 2-wire, 3-wire, 4-wires wiring options
- Occupancy, Vacancy, Manual ON/OFF
- Adjustive time delay and ambient light control
Multi-Location Wireless Wall Sensors
RZ020A/021A + RZ022W Kits
- Hardwired RZ021A/022A occupancy sensor switch
- Wireless companion switch (RZ022W) for multi-location control
Ceiling Occupancy Sensors
RZ036
- Hardwired occupancy sensors
- Auto ON, auto OFF
- Line voltage and Low voltage available
Core features included:
- Integrated manual ON/OFF control for all lighting
- Vacancy sensors (Manual ON only): Lights must be turned on manually only
- Adjustable time-delay, lighting is automatically turned full OFF after 15mins
- Additional: multi-location wireless kits to expand the control range without re-wring
- Additional: multiple wiring options available for both new constructions and retrofit projects.
Meets the Mandatory Provisions
IECC – 2011
C405.2.1 Occupant sensor controls
Occupant sensor controls shall be installed to control lights in the space.
C405.2.1.1 Occupant sensor control functions
- Manual on or partial on to no more than 50% power.
- Full off within 20 minutes after all occupants have left the space
- A manual control to turn off the lights.
ASHRAE 90.1 – 2022
9.4.1.1 a Local control
There shall be one or more manual lighting control device that provides ON and OFF control
of all lighting in the space.
9.4.1.1 b Restricted to manual ON
None of the lighting shall be automatically turned on
9.4.1.1 c Restricted to partial automatic ON
No more than 50% of the lighting power for the general lighting shall be allowed to be automatically turned on
** NOTE: At least one 9.4.1.1 b or 9.4.1.1 c shall be implemented.
9.4.1.1 h Automatic full OFF control
All lighting in the space shall be automatically shut off within 20 minutes of all occupants leaving the space
Title 24 – 2022
130.1 (a) Manual area controls.
Each area enclosed by ceiling-height partitions shall provide lighting controls that allow the lighting in that area to be manually turned on and off.
130.1 (c) Shut-OFF Controls.
Lighting shall be controlled with occupant sensing controls to automatically shut OFF all of the lighting in 20 minutes or less after the control zone is unoccupied that shall function either as:
- A. Occupant sensing controls (if 130.1(b) not required to have multi-level lighting controls); or
- B. Partial-ON occupant sensing controls, or
- C. Vacancy sensing controls, where all lighting responds to a manual ON input only
Let us hear you.
Let Rayzeek help design and deliver a bespoke energy-saving lighting solution for you.
