DALI-2 addressing context
Map devices, groups and scenes before ceiling closure; confirm bus power and emergency integration with the controls engineer.
Sensors, gateways, drivers and commissioning workflows turn a static lighting plan into a sequence of usable states. This dashboard reframes the SUS-B data structure around DALI-2, 0–10V, occupancy sensing, daylight harvesting, scene recall and energy management. Figures shown are design targets or verification checkpoints; actual results depend on the selected hardware, topology, room conditions and operating schedule.

Map devices, groups and scenes before ceiling closure; confirm bus power and emergency integration with the controls engineer.
Check sink/source requirements, low-end output, wiring length and off-state behavior using the exact driver and controller combination.
Tune timeouts to room use rather than adopting a universal default; circulation, meeting and support spaces behave differently.
Calibrate sensor location and reflectance assumptions at the task plane, then observe hunting and user overrides through a live day.
Record buses, addresses, groups, scenes, gateways and testing responsibility in one coordination document.
Request worksheetCompare occupancy coverage, daylight contribution, mounting height and likely obstructions before device locations are fixed.
Request checklistDocument exact model, load range, dimming curve, emergency interface and low-end observations from the approved mock-up.
Request logTranslate the room schedule into normal, presentation, cleaning, after-hours and emergency behaviors. Decide whether centralized supervision or distributed room control better fits maintenance and network boundaries.
Use the nominated luminaire, driver, controller and sensor under representative power and surface conditions. Record low-end stability, fade behavior, sensor coverage and any audible or visible anomalies.
Confirm device discovery, group membership and overrides; aim luminaires after furniture is installed; calibrate daylight sensors with measured task-plane conditions.
Issue scene tables, addressing records, backup files and owner instructions. Revisit settings after occupation because schedule and override data can expose assumptions that the empty building could not.
Boundaries to record: wireless reliability may decline around metal partitions; daylight sensors can misread changing surface reflectance; aggressive occupancy timeouts can frustrate users; proprietary gateways may affect future expansion; energy outcomes cannot be predicted without baseline hours and measured schedules.
Bring the luminaire schedule, reflected ceiling plan, sequence of operations and network constraints.