hold off” if sufficient daylight is present in the allow “Daylight – the lighting control system to off” luminaires in certain zones “hold (keeping those luminaires off or at a minimum light level preset in the system software, based on the prevailing control profile). Programming of system behavior on occupancy and vacancy sensing [select one]: Tier 1: Upon sensing occupancy, turn luminaires on to a predetermined set in the lighting control system software. Allow for a time (to “transition” fade luminaires up) from 0-59 seconds or up to 60 minutes. Upon sensing vacancy, and after a specified “time delay”, turn luminaires off or dim to a predetermined level set in the lighting control system software. Allow for a time (to “transition” fade luminaires down) from 0-59 seconds or up to 60 minutes. Time delays and fade rates can be different for occupancy sensing versus vacancy sensing. Tier 2 In addition to the behavior as described in Tier 1, – sensing vacancy, allow for an step” “intermediate where luminaires dim to a different predetermined level after a specified delay”. Alternately, allow lights to “time off then on as a visual indication to occupants that “blink” the occupancy sensors have already timed out before – reducing light levels based on settings for the “vacant” state. Fade rates for this intermediate step may be different than for the base behavior as described in Tier 1. Tier 3 Allow for two steps” as described – “intermediate above in Tier 2. Tier 4 Allow for an unlimited number of – “intermediate steps” as described above in Tier 2. Scheduling control system shall allow the creation of a schedule that will – determine which profiles” are in effect at what times, including: “control Normal schedule allows creation of schedules. – “typical” Temporary schedule allows creation of atypical or one-time – events that would override the normal schedule. Format:
“Daylight hold off” – if sufficient daylight is present in the allow the lighting control system to “hold off” luminaires in certain zones (keeping those luminaires off or at a minimum light level preset in the system software, based on the prevailing control profile). Programming of system behavior on occupancy and vacancy sensing [select one]: Tier 1: Upon sensing occupancy, turn luminaires on to a predetermined set in the lighting control system software. Allow for a “transition” time (to fade luminaires up) from 0-59 seconds or up to 60 minutes. Upon sensing vacancy, and after a specified “time delay”, turn luminaires off or dim to a predetermined level set in the lighting control system software. Allow for a “transition” time (to fade luminaires down) from 0-59 seconds or up to 60 minutes. Time delays and fade rates can be different for occupancy sensing versus vacancy sensing. Tier 2 – In addition to the behavior as described in Tier 1, sensing vacancy, allow for an “intermediate step” where luminaires dim to a different predetermined level after a specified “time delay”. Alternately, allow lights to “blink” off then on as a visual indication to occupants that the occupancy sensors have already timed out – before reducing light levels based on settings for the “vacant” state. Fade rates for this intermediate step may be different than for the base behavior as described in Tier 1. Tier 3 – Allow for two “intermediate steps” as described above in Tier 2. Tier 4 – Allow for an unlimited number of “intermediate steps” as described above in Tier 2. Scheduling – control system shall allow the creation of a schedule that will determine which “control profiles” are in effect at what times, including: Normal schedule – allows creation of “typical” schedules. Temporary schedule – allows creation of atypical or one-time events that would override the normal schedule. Format: