"There's just so much you can do with lighting controls today, and it seems with more control, there's even more electricity savings," said Stuart Berjansky, technical director for DesignLights Consortium (DLC). "We found that giving people more access to control over lighting, in some cases through remote means, yields even greater reductions in energy use."DLC, a nonprofit, works with utilities, manufacturers, lighting designers, building owners and government entities to create criteria for lighting performance in keeping with the latest technologies.The average reduction in electrical use for lighting after installing networked lighting controls is 49, according to a September 2020 report by DLC and the Northwest Energy Efficiency Alliance.
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