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C. Webster Marsh

Articles

  • Nov 15, 2024 | inside.lighting | C. Webster Marsh |Craig DiLouie

    November 15, 2024    by C. Webster Marsh, CLCP and Craig DiLouie, LC, CLCP of the Lighting Controls Association In Part 1 of this Lighting Controls System Design series, we learned about key documentation including the Content Intent Narrative (CIN), Sequence of Operations (SOO), and Owner Project Requirements (OPR). The next step in design development is to turn these requirements and conceptual design into a realized design.

  • Oct 28, 2024 | inside.lighting | C. Webster Marsh |Craig DiLouie

    October 25, 2024    by C. Webster Marsh, CLCP and Craig DiLouie, LC, CLCP of the Lighting Controls Association A good lighting design requires a good lighting controls design and, because of this, good design practices and a disciplined approach are essential with lighting controls, particularly as lighting control systems become more inherently sophisticated to satisfy more complex requirements.

  • Oct 22, 2024 | automatedbuildings.com | C. Webster Marsh |Craig DiLouie |Ken Sinclair

    by C. Webster Marsh, CLCP and Craig DiLouie, LC, CLCP, the Lighting Controls AssociationYou’ve designed your lighting control system and the construction documents have been issued. Now what? Many designers may believe that their job ends at this point, but this is when the hard work may just be beginning. With an air-tight specification, many pitfalls can be avoided, but a poorly specified system can create a lot of confusion and challenges during installation and post-occupancy.

  • Oct 22, 2024 | automatedbuildings.com | C. Webster Marsh |Craig DiLouie |Ken Sinclair

    by C. Webster Marsh, CLCP and Craig DiLouie, LC, CLCP, the Lighting Controls AssociationIn Part 1 of this Lighting Controls System Design series, we learned about key documentation including the Content Intent Narrative (CIN), Sequence of Operations (SOO), and Owner Project Requirements (OPR). The next step in design development is to turn these requirements and conceptual design into a realized design.

  • Oct 22, 2024 | automatedbuildings.com | Craig DiLouie |C. Webster Marsh |Ken Sinclair

    by C. Webster Marsh, CLCP and Craig DiLouie, LC, CLCP, the Lighting Controls AssociationA good lighting design requires a good lighting controls design and, because of this, good design practices and a disciplined approach are essential with lighting controls, particularly as lighting control systems become more inherently sophisticated to satisfy more complex requirements.

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