Reportlinker Adds Intelligent Lighting Controls for Commercial Buildings
NEW YORK, May 16, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue:
Intelligent Lighting Controls for Commercial Buildings
Sensors and Control Technology for Commercial Buildings and Common Areas of Multi-Family Residential Properties: Market Analysis and Forecasts
Though lighting represents about 17.5% of all global electricity consumption, only a small percentage of the lighting in commercial buildings is controlled by anything other than an ON/OFF switch. Intelligent lighting controls enable the lighting system to react to the actual conditions in a space, such as whether the space is occupied and how much natural light is present, and only provide the amount of artificial light that is required. Increasing the use of lighting controls would be a very straightforward way of improving the energy efficiency of lighting systems.
A number of trends are leading to increased adoption of intelligent lighting controls. In addition to the drive to cut energy consumption, there is recognition that lighting control systems can contribute to the pursuit of green building certifications, an interest in increasing the amount of natural light available to occupants, and a desire to provide people with more control over the light levels in their work environments. In addition, more lighting control systems are networked and centrally controlled, enabling them to be connected to building energy management systems and Smart Grid applications. Wireless technologies are providing options for implementing lighting controls in buildings where installing wired systems wouldn't previously have been practical.
This Pike Research report describes eight different lighting control strategies and the types of applications to which they are applicable, provides an update on sensor and control technologies, and discusses different options for wireless control and integration with other building systems. In addition, the study includes forecasts for lighting control equipment revenue for nine different building types across five world regions. The report also features in-depth profiles and SWOT analyses of 24 key industry players.
Key questions addressed:
What are the trends that are driving the adoption of lighting controls, both globally and regionally?
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?
What lighting control technologies are available and what are some of the advantages and disadvantages of each?
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 design 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
1. Executive Summary
1.1 Global Energy Use for Lighting
1.2 Lighting and Lighting Controls
1.2.1 Why is Lighting Not More Controlled?
1.2.2 Energy Savings Potential
1.2.3 Lighting Control Systems
1.2.3.1 The Progression of Lighting Control Technology
1.2.3.2 Ballasts
1.2.3.3 Lighting Controllers
1.2.3.4 Control Zones
1.2.4 New Construction and Retrofits
1.3 Report Scope
1.3.1 Building Industry Categories
1.3.3.1 Commercial Building Categories
1.3.3.1.1 Entertainment and Theatrical Lighting
1.3.3.2 Residential Building Categories
1.3.3.2.1 Multi-Unit Residential (Common Areas)
1.3.3.2.2 Single-Family Detached
1.3.2 Geography
1.3.3 Products
1.4 Market Drivers
1.4.1 Rising Energy Costs and Savings Opportunities
1.4.2 Building Codes and Energy Codes
1.4.3 Integration with Building Energy Management
1.4.4 Relating to an Individual's Need for Lighting
1.4.5 Sustainability and Green Building Certification
1.4.6 Product Costs and Advancing Technology
1.5 Market Barriers
1.6 Lighting Control Strategies and Technologies
1.6.1 Lighting Control Strategies
1.6.2 Lighting Control Technologies
1.7 Lighting Controls Market Forecasts
2. Market Issues
2.1 Building Industry Segments
2.1.1 Commercial Building Categories
2.1.1.1 Office
2.1.1.2 Retail
2.1.1.3 Education
2.1.1.4 Healthcare
2.1.1.5 Hotels & Restaurants
2.1.1.6 Institutional/Assembly
2.1.1.7 Warehouse
2.1.1.8 Transport
2.1.2 Residential Building Categories
2.1.2.1 Multi-Unit Residential
2.1.2.2 Single-Family Detached
2.2 General Drivers and Trends Impacting the Use of Lighting Controls
2.2.1 Rising Energy Costs
2.2.1.1 Electricity Costs
2.2.2 Drive to Reduce Costs
2.2.3 Building Codes and Energy Codes
2.2.3.1 Types of Lighting Control Code Requirements
2.2.3.2 Future Energy Codes
2.2.4 Green Building Certifications
2.2.5 Financial Incentives for Energy Efficiency
2.2.6 Integration with Building Energy Management Systems
2.2.7 Demand Response and Dynamic Pricing
2.2.8 Increased Use of Natural Light
2.2.9 Visual Needs
2.2.10 Task Lighting and Personal Control
2.2.11 Create Architectural-Grade Lighting in More Environments
2.2.12 Lower Prices for Dimmable Ballasts
2.3 Barriers and Challenges to the Use of Lighting Controls
2.3.1 Financial Barriers
2.3.2 Need to Justify Savings
2.3.3 Construction Practices
2.3.4 Insufficient Knowledge and Experience
2.3.5 Distribution Channels Not Optimal
2.3.6 Primary Responsibility for Integration
2.3.7 Cost and Competition at the Contractor Level
2.3.8 Installation Problems – Real and Perceived
2.3.9 Inadequate Application Guidelines
2.3.10 Lack of Standardization
2.3.11 Product and Technology Risks
2.3.12 Other Customer Concerns
2.4 Drivers and Trends by Building Category
2.4.1 Office
2.4.2 Retail
2.4.3 Education
2.4.3.1 Kindergarten through Secondary School
2.4.3.2 College and University Campuses
2.4.4 Healthcare
2.4.5 Hotels & Restaurants
2.4.6 Institutional/Assembly
2.4.7 Warehouse
2.4.7.1 Lighting Upgrades
2.4.7.2 Some Uses of Lighting Controls
2.4.7.3 New Approaches
2.4.8 Transport
2.4.9 Multi-Family Residential, Common Areas
2.5 Drivers and Trends by Geography
2.5.1 United States
2.5.1.1 Federal Regulation
2.5.1.1.1 Energy Policy Act of 2005
2.5.1.1.2 Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007
2.5.1.2 Building Codes
2.5.1.2.1 The Energy Policy Act of 1992
2.5.1.2.2 ASHRAE 90.1
2.5.1.2.3 2009 IECC
2.5.1.2.4 2012 IECC
2.5.1.2.5 ASHRAE 189.1 Model Green Building Code
2.5.1.2.6 State of California Codes and Regulations
2.5.1.3 Other Information
2.5.1.3.1 Carbon Emissions
2.5.1.3.2 Market Indicators and Trends
2.5.1.3.3 State of Washington
2.5.1.3.4 State of Georgia
2.5.1.4 Federal Funding – American Recovery and Reinvestment Act
2.5.1.5 Ratepayer- and Utility-Funded Programs
2.5.1.6 Rebate and Incentive Program Information
2.5.1.7 Green Building and Certification
2.5.1.8 Federal Markets
2.5.1.9 ESCOs
2.5.1.10 Distribution
2.5.2 Canada
2.5.2.1 Legislation and Regulation
2.5.2.2 Government Funding for Energy Efficiency
2.5.2.3 Green Building Certification
2.5.3 Europe (General)
2.5.3.1 EU Legislation and Regulation
2.5.3.1.1 20-20-20
2.5.3.1.2 Buildings
2.5.3.1.3 Product Labeling and Design
2.5.3.1.4 Ballasts
2.5.3.1.5 Energy Services
2.5.3.1.6 Lighting and Controls
2.5.3.2 EU Funding for Energy Efficiency
2.5.3.3 Green Building Certification
2.5.3.4 Lighting and Lighting Controls
2.5.4 Germany
2.5.4.1 Legislation and Regulation
2.5.4.1.1 Energy Conservation Regulations
2.5.4.1.2 National Energy Efficiency Action Plan
2.5.4.2 Government Funding for Energy Efficiency
2.5.5 United Kingdom
2.5.5.1 Legislation and Regulation
2.5.5.1.1 Buildings Policy
2.5.5.1.2 Building Regulations
2.5.5.1.3 Climate Change Act and The Carbon Trust
2.5.5.1.4 Carbon Reduction Commitment Energy Efficiency Scheme
2.5.5.1.5 Climate Change Levy and Agreements
2.5.5.2 Financial and Other Support
2.5.5.3 Green Building Certification
2.5.6 Other European Countries
2.5.7 Asia Pacific (General)
2.5.8 Japan
2.5.8.1 Legislation and Regulation
2.5.8.2 Green Building Certification
2.5.8.3 Financial Support for Energy Efficiency
2.5.9 India
2.5.9.1 Legislation and Regulation
2.5.9.2 Green Building Certification
2.5.10 Australia
2.5.10.1 Legislation and Regulation
2.5.10.2 Green Building Certification
2.5.10.3 Financial Support for Energy Efficiency
2.5.10.4 Lighting Controls
2.5.11 China
2.5.11.1 Legislation and Regulation
2.5.11.2 Green Building Certification
2.5.11.3 Lighting Controls
2.5.12 Other Asian Countries
2.5.12.1 Korea
2.5.12.2 Association of Southeast Asian Nations
2.5.13 Middle East
2.5.13.1 Construction Activity
2.5.13.2 Saudi Arabia
2.5.13.3 Green Building Certification
2.5.13.4 Lighting Controls
2.5.14 Latin America
2.5.14.1 Green Building Certification
2.5.14.2 Mexico's Lighting Initiative
2.5.15 Africa
2.5.15.1 South Africa
3. Technology Issues
3.1 Introduction to Lighting Control
3.1.1 Lighting Control Strategies
3.1.2 Lighting Control Zones
3.1.3 Override Capability
3.1.4 Switching versus Dimming
3.1.5 Localized versus Centralized Control
3.1.6 Basic and Advanced Intelligent Controls
3.2 Introduction to Control Technologies
3.2.1 On/Off Controls
3.2.2 Manual Dimming Controls
3.2.3 Bi-Level or Stepped Switching
3.2.4 Scheduling and Lighting Sweeps
3.2.5 Occupancy Sensors
3.2.5.1 Savings due to Occupancy Sensors
3.2.5.2 Vacancy Sensors
3.2.6 Photosensors
3.2.6.1 Daylight Harvesting
3.2.6.2 Lumen Maintenance
3.2.6.3 Open-Loop and Closed-Loop Systems
3.2.6.4 Sidelighting and Toplighting
3.2.6.5 Installation Issues
3.2.6.6 Savings due to Photosensors
3.2.6.7 Low Penetration
3.2.7 Dimming
3.2.7.1 Stepped Dimming
3.2.7.2 Continuous Dimming
3.2.7.3 Perception of Light Level Reduction
3.2.7.4 Dimming Ballasts
3.2.8 Technologies Applied to Load Shedding
3.2.9 Technologies Applied to Personal Controls
3.2.9.1 Personal Dimming
3.2.9.2 Other Options for Personal Control
3.2.10 Technologies Applied to Task Tuning
3.3 Control System Components
3.3.1 Sensors
3.3.1.1 Occupancy Sensor Technologies
3.3.1.1.1 Passive Infrared
3.3.1.1.2 Ultrasonic
3.3.1.1.3 Acoustic
3.3.1.1.4 Dual-technology
3.3.1.1.5 Calibration
3.3.1.1.6 New Occupancy Sensor Technologies
3.3.1.2 Photosensor Technologies
3.3.1.3 False Triggering of Sensors
3.3.2 Dimming Ballasts
3.3.2.1 Rapid-Start and Programmed-Start
3.3.2.2 High Efficiency Ballasts
3.3.3 Control Signaling
3.3.3.1 Low Voltage and Line Voltage/Power Line Carrier
3.3.3.2 Analog Signaling
3.3.3.2.1 0-10VDC
3.3.3.2.2 Two-Wire Phase-Control
3.3.3.2.3 Three-Wire Phase-Control
3.3.3.2.4 Wireless Infrared
3.3.3.2.5 Analog Signaling for Actuators
3.3.3.3 Digital Signaling – Direct Digital Control
3.3.3.4 Proprietary and Open Standards
3.3.3.5 DALI
3.3.3.6 NEMA Digital Lighting Controls Open Protocol
3.3.3.7 LonWorks
3.3.3.8 KNX
3.3.3.9 DMX512
3.3.4 Other Approaches
3.3.4.1 Ballast-Level Intelligence
3.3.4.2 Distributed Intelligence
3.3.4.3 Automatic Configuration
3.3.5 Dimming Systems
3.3.5.1 Dimming Panel (for Analog Systems)
3.3.5.2 Control Station (for Analog Systems)
3.3.5.3 Master Control Station (for Digital Systems)
3.3.6 Actuators
3.4 Controlling Light Sources
3.4.1 Fluorescent Lighting
3.4.1.1 Compact Fluorescent Lamps
3.4.2 High-Intensity Discharge Lighting
3.4.2.1 Stepped Dimming
3.4.2.2 Continuous Dimming
3.4.2.3 Efficacy and Color
3.4.3 LED Lighting
3.5 Increasing Integration with Building Management Systems
3.5.1 BACnet
3.5.2 Modbus
3.5.3 LonWorks
3.6 Commissioning
3.6.1 Traditional Commissioning Tasks
3.6.2 Emerging Commissioning Tasks
3.7 Wireless Control
3.7.1 New Construction or Retrofit?
3.7.2 In-Room, or Building-Wide Wireless
3.7.3 Wireless System Technologies
3.7.3.1 ZigBee
3.7.4 EnOcean
3.7.5 Concerns with Wireless Controls
3.7.6 When Will Wireless Really Take Hold?
3.8 Standards versus Proprietary Systems
3.9 Other Technology Trends
3.9.1 Integral Controls
3.9.2 Photocontrol Trends
3.9.3 Integrated Power Metering
3.9.4 Tools
3.9.4.1 SPOT Version 4.0
3.9.4.2 Commercial Lighting Solutions
3.9.5 Waveform Modification
3.9.6 A Glimpse at the Future
3.10 Research Topics
3.10.1 Ambient Power Harvesting
3.10.2 Wireless Infrastructure for Performance Monitoring, Diagnostics, and Control for Small Commercial Buildings
3.10.3 Additional Research Topics
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
4.6 Other Information Sources
5. Market Forecasts
5.1 Forecast Assumptions
5.2 Forecast Units of Measure
5.3 Forecast Methodology
5.3.1 Basic Controls and Advanced Controls
5.3.2 Product Costs
5.3.3 Application Areas and Building Categories
5.3.3.1 Building Categories
5.3.3.2 Applications
5.3.3.3 Application Areas by Building Category
5.3.4 Equipment for Each Application
5.3.5 Costs per Square Foot
5.3.5.1 Basic Control Systems
5.3.5.2 Advanced Control Systems
5.3.5.3 Costs per Square Foot for Application by Project Type
5.3.5.4 Example: Education Category
5.3.5.5 Costs per Square Foot by Building Category
5.3.5.6 Costs per Square Meter
5.3.5.7 Cost Decrease over Time
5.3.6 Regional Forecasts
5.3.6.1 New Construction Activity
5.3.6.2 New Construction and Retrofit Forecasts
5.3.6.3 Base Case and Aggressive Case Forecasts
5.3.7 Base Case Forecasts
5.3.7.1 New Construction Project Forecasts
5.3.7.2 Retrofit Project Forecasts
5.3.7.3 Base Case Totals and Graphs
5.3.8 Aggressive Case Forecasts
5.4 General Assumptions by Building Category
5.5 Forecasts
5.5.1 North America
5.5.2 Europe
5.5.3 Asia Pacific
5.5.4 Middle East/Africa
5.5.5 Latin America
5.5.6 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: 2011-2017
Percentage of Commercial Buildings with Energy Efficiency Efforts in Place, United States: 2009
ESCO Industry Revenue by Technology or Project Type: 2006
Energy Efficiency Investment and ESCO Revenue, China: 2003-2008
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, North America: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Aggressive Revenue by Building Category, North America: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, Europe: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Aggressive Revenue by Building Category, Europe: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, Asia Pacific: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Aggressive Revenue by Building Category, Asia Pacific: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, Middle East/Africa: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Aggressive Revenue by Building Category, Middle East/Africa: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, Latin America: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Aggressive Revenue by Building Category, Latin American: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, World Markets: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Aggressive Revenue by Building Category, World Markets: 2011-2017
Examples of Energy Usage by Building Type
Current Approaches to Controlling Lighting Costs (Survey Response)
Cost of Lighting Energy In Relation to Employee Costs
Electricity Prices by Country, 1999-2007
International Non-Residential Code Status
Occupant Preferences for Light Levels
Comparison of Retail Store Sizes
Commercial State Energy Code Status: January 2011
Relative Carbon Intensities
NEMA Lighting Systems Index through Third Quarter 2010
German EnEV Certificate
Are You Considering Load Shedding as a Way to Control Lighting Energy Consumption and Costs?
Philips Ledalite Ergolight Personal Dimming Desktop Application
Coverage Zones of an Infrared Occupancy Sensor
The LonWorks Mesh Network
KNX Controls Many Building Systems
LumiSmart Adaptive Waveform Modification
List of Tables
Typical Energy Savings with the Use of Advanced Lighting Controls
Examples of Lighting Power Density Requirements
Influence of Lighting Controls on LEED V3 for New Construction
"Overall, in what percentage of your building projects do you specify …?"
Summary of Lighting Control Provisions in ASHRAE 90.1-2007
Summary of Lighting Control Provisions in 2009 IECC
Function and Benefits of Switching and Dimming
Categories of Control Technologies
Savings due to Occupancy Sensors in Different Types of Spaces
Summary of Analog Dimming Methods
Dimming Systems versus Standalone Dimmers
Analog versus Intelligent Digital Dimming
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
Other Information Sources
Components of Pike Research Basic and Advanced Lighting Control Systems
Device Costs Used in Pike Research Lighting Controls Forecast Model
Allocation of Space in Office and Education Buildings by Application
Number of Ballasts and Occupancy Sensors for Typical Application Space
Dimming Equipment for Typical Application Space
Costs Per ft2 for Each Application by Project Type
Example: Advanced Retrofit Project per ft2 of Education Building Space
Costs Per ft2 for Each Building Category by Project Type
Indexes Used to Reflect Downward Trend in Costs over the Forecast Period
Costs per m2 by Building Category, Basic Controls: 2011-2017
Costs per m2 by Building Category, Advanced Controls, New Construction Projects: 2011-2017
Costs per m2 by Building Category, Advanced Controls, Retrofit Projects: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, North America: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, North America: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, New Construction, North America: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, Retrofit, North America: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Aggressive Revenue by Building Category, North America: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Aggressive Revenue by Building Category, New Construction, North America: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, Retrofit, North America: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, Europe: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, New Construction, Europe: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, Retrofit, Europe: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Aggressive Revenue by Building Category, Europe: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, New Construction, Europe: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, Retrofit, Europe: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Base Revenue by Building Category, Asia Pacific: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Base Revenue by Building Category, New Construction, Asia Pacific: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Base Revenue by Building Category, Retrofit, Asia Pacific: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Aggressive Revenue by Building Category, Asia Pacific: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Aggressive Revenue by Building Category, New Construction, Asia Pacific: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Aggressive Revenue by Building Category, Retrofit, Asia Pacific: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, Middle Eastern / Africa: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, New Construction, Middle Eastern / Africa: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, Retrofit, Middle Eastern / Africa: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Aggressive Revenue by Building Category, Middle Eastern / Africa: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Aggressive Revenue by Building Category, New Construction, Middle Eastern / Africa: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Aggressive Revenue by Building Category, Retrofit, Middle Eastern / Africa: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, Latin America: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, New Construction, Latin America: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, Retrofit, Latin America: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Aggressive Revenue by Building Category, Latin America: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Aggressive Revenue by Building Category, New Construction, Latin America 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Aggressive Revenue by Building Category, Retrofit, Latin American Markets: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, World Markets: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, New Construction, World Markets: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Revenue by Building Category, Retrofit, World Markets: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Aggressive Revenue by Building Category, World Markets: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Aggressive Revenue by Building Category, New Construction, World Markets: 2011-2017
Lighting Controls Aggressive Revenue by Building Category, Retrofit, World Markets: 2011-2017
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Nicolas Bombourg
Reportlinker
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