Lighting Design + Application • June 2005 TheLIGHTING

AUTHORITY®

Lighting Equipment &Accessories

Directory

Lighting Equipment &Accessories

Directory

20052005

June 2005, VOL. 35/NO. 6

LD+A (ISSN 0360-6325) is published monthly in the United States of America by the Illuminating Engineering Society of North America, 120 WallStreet, 17th Floor, New York, NY 10005, 212-248-5000. © 2005 by the Illuminating Engineering Society of North America. Periodicals postage paid at NewYork, NY 10005 and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to LD+A, 120 Wall Street, 17th Floor, New York, NY 10005.

46The Beacon of Fort WashingtonThe National Track & Field Hall of Fame might seem a bit out of place inManhattan’s Armory building, but it’s really right at home

53Shopping in the ShadowsDarkness and shadow are unlikely sales tools at Gymboree’s newJaneville stores

56The Cornerstone of Lighting ControlDALI is poised to become the preeminent control system for commercial lighting

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CONTENTS

67Directory Introduction

69Alphabetical Listing ofManufacturers

81Product Category Listings

107Geographical Listings

D E P A R T M E N T S

4 Editor’s Note • 6 Letters to the Editor • 10 Executive Vice President Reports

• 12 Regional Voices • 14 Energy Advisor • 16 Research Matters • 22 Careers

& Hiring • 26 Hot Button • 28 Lighting for Security • 32 IES News • 36

Industry Updates • 43 Scanning the Spectrum • 60 LIGHTFAIR Review:

New Product Showcase • 109 Gallery of New Products • 110 Light Products

• 113 Calendar of Events • 115 Classified Advertisements • 116 Ad Index

2 0 0 5 L i g h t i n g E q u i p m e n t & A c c e s s o r i e s D i r e c t o r y

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FEATURES

BEFORE WRAPPING WORKon your next dazzling lightingdesign,make sure to write a memo,send an e-mail, leave a Post-It note,send a Candy-gram, do whatever ittakes to drive home the impor-tance of maintenance to your client.

As architect Miguel Cardenas andlighting designer Leni Schwendingerwere graciously showing me aroundthe National Track & Field Hall ofFame in New York City (featuredhere on page 46), they were disap-pointed to discover a number ofburned out lamps in some promi-nent places—near the color-chang-

ing Wall of Fame and in track light-ing for the exhibits, to name two.Both shrugged, shook their headsand chalked it up to the fact that theclient is a non-profit with a tightbudget. As a result, maintenance issometimes deferred. (Indeed, sever-al aspects of the project had to beshelved after donations sloweddown post-September 11.)

Maybe the non-profit status is afactor, but it’s not as if the clientdoesn’t value good design and theimpact of lighting.They did hire LeeH. Skolnick Architecture + DesignPartnership, a highly regardedarchitecture/exhibit design firm, tocreate the Hall of Fame, andbrought a well-known lightingdesigner (Light Projects, Ltd.) onboard, as well. So it begs the ques-

tion, why invest $8.5 million in aproject where lighting helps con-vey the message only to let thelamps burn out? And what can bedone about it?

Schwendinger says she alwaysrecommends group relamping toher clients.Other designers are tak-ing even more drastic steps to rein-force the maintenance message.Ata LIGHTFAIR session in April,LeslieDavis and Larry French of AuerbachGlasow told the story of one retailclient who replaced 75-W MR16lamps with 20-W lamps “becausethat’s what the maintenance group

had in stock.” In response,Auerbach Glasow now creates aleave-behind for clients—an“Aiming and Maintenance Guide”that recognizes the fact that main-tenance is most likely done by non-lighting personnel.

The maintenance guide is a wayto ensure lighting’s legacy, saysFrench.“There’s more demand foraccent lighting in retail and thatimplies more maintenance.Owners should train people orelse their stores won’t look thesame six months after the design.”

That’s true for retail, museumsand everything in between.

EDITOR’S NOTE

Paul Tarricone

PublisherWilliam Hanley, CAE

EditorPaul Tarricone

Associate EditorJohn-Michael Kobes

Assistant EditorRoslyn Lowe

Art DirectorSamuel Fontanez

Associate Art DirectorPetra Domingo

ColumnistsTed Ake • Emlyn G.Altman

Peter Bleasby • Denise Fong Brian Liebel • Doug Paulin

Paul Pompeo • Willard Warren

Book Review EditorPaulette Hebert, Ph.D.

Marketing ManagerSue Foley

Advertising CoordinatorLeslie Prestia

Published by IESNA120 Wall Street, 17th FloorNew York, NY 10005-4001

Phone: 212-248-5000Fax: 212-248-5017/18

Website: www.iesna.orgEmail: iesna@iesna.org

LD+A is a magazine for professionals involved in the art,science, study, manufacture, teaching, and implementationof lighting. LD+A is designed to enhance and improve thepractice of lighting. Every issue of LD+A includes featurearticles on design projects, technical articles on the sci-ence of illumination, new product developments, industrytrends, news of the Illuminating Engineering Society ofNorth America, and vital information about the illuminat-ing profession.

Statements and opinions expressed in articles and edito-rials in LD+A are the expressions of contributors and donot necessarily represent the policies or opinions of theIlluminating Engineering Society of North America.Advertisements appearing in this publication are the soleresponsibility of the advertiser.

LD+A (ISSN 0360-6325) is published monthly in theUnited States of America by the Illuminating EngineeringSociety of North America, 120 Wall Street, 17th Floor,New York, NY 10005, 212-248-5000. Copyright 2005 bythe Illuminating Engineering Society of NorthAmerica. Periodicals postage paid at New York, NY10005 and additional mailing offices. Nonmember sub-scriptions $44.00 per year.Additional $15.00 postage forsubscriptions outside the United States. Member sub-scriptions $32.00 (not deductible from annual dues).Additional subscriptions $44.00. Single copies $4.00,except Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory andProgress Report issues $10.00. Authorization to repro-duce articles for internal or personal use by specificclients is granted by IESNA to libraries and other usersregistered with the Copyright Clearance Center (CCC)Transactional Reporting Service, provided a fee of $2.00per copy is paid directly to CCC, 21 Congress Street,Salem, MA 01970. IESNA fee code: 0360-6325/86 $2.00.This consent does not extend to other kinds of copyingfor purposes such as general distribution, advertising orpromotion, creating new collective works, or resale.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to LD+A, 120Wall Street, 17th Floor, New York, NY 10005. Subscribers:For continuous service please notify LD+A of addresschanges at least 6 weeks in advance.

This publication is indexed regularly by EngineeringIndex, Inc. and Applied Science & Technology Index.LD+A is available on microfilm from Proquest Infor-mation and Learning, 800-521-0600,Ann Arbor, MI.

4 www.iesna.org

So it begs the question, why invest$8.5 million in a project where

lighting helps convey the message onlyto let the lamps burn out?

If you can’t keep yourhead above water......dive into the new underwater lighting calculationsincluded in Chapter 24 of the 9th Edition of theIESNA Lighting Handbook.

To order your copy of the 9th Edition of the IESNA LightingHandbook, call 212-248-5000,ext. 112.

6 www.iesna.org

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

6 www.iesna.org

Dissenting Views AlwaysWelcome

As Willard Warren noted in his“Energy Advisor” column (LD+A,April), he was a welcome guest atthe meeting of the ASHRAE/IESNA90.1 Lighting and Power subcommit-tee in Orlando, FL. The committeeappreciates and values Mr.Warren’sperspective on energy codes, as wellas input from any and all interestedparties. I did want to offer a fewnotes of clarification on some of thestatements in his column to ensurethere are no misunderstandings onwhat is happening with energy codedevelopment—at least in the 90.1Lighting subcommittee.

First, I would like to jump to themiddle of the column where Mr.Warren presumes that the 90.1-2007 standard and IECC 2006 codewill “continue to reduce LPDs”based on the fact that the 90.1-2004 LPD limits are, on average, 25percent lower than those in 90.1-2001.

While I cannot speak specificallyto the IECC process, I can assureyou there is absolutely no interestin or current efforts by the 90.1lighting subcommittee to reduceLPDs for the 2007 version of thestandard. Arbitrarily reducing LPDsas a method of increasing energyefficiency is in opposition to theinterests and goals of the Lightingsubcommittee. The reductions seenin the 2004 version of the standardwere simply the result of updatingthe space type models used todevelop the 90.1-1999 and 2001LPDs with the latest IESNA and

industry research and information.In many respects it would be moreaccurate to state that the LPD val-ues in the 2001 standard were outof date and not representative ofcommon current design practice. Iwould be glad to provide additionalinformation on this process to any-one who might be interested.

Mr.Warren is correct that thereare proposals being brought for-ward (on a continuous basis) toboth the 90.1 and IECC energycode organizations to makechanges. The two specificallyreferred to regarding reducing addi-tional allowance reductions andeliminating the “space by space”compliance option are both pro-posals to modify the current IECCcode (which also referencesASHRAE/IESNA 90.1 as an alterna-tive compliance method).

The 90.1 Lighting subcommitteeis currently working on severalissues including the additional light-ing allowances for retail display/dec-orative lighting as well as the appli-cation of task lighting. The subcom-mittee’s interest is in making theseprovisions in the 90.1 standard eas-ier to understand and apply andfriendlier to good quality designthrough increased flexibility.

The challenge in developing light-ing energy codes is to find an effec-tive way of crafting requirementsthat eliminate wasteful visual needsdesign (using LPD limits) whilemaintaining maximum flexibility forthe art component of interestingand creative design (with additionalallowances).

The 90.1 Lighting and Power sub-committee eagerly welcomes anyand all suggestions and commentsthat will help produce an energystandard that helps eliminate light-ing waste while maintaining the flex-ibility and freedom that leads togreat lighting design.

Eric E. Richman, LCPacific Northwest National Laboratory

Richland,WA

The LC Is A-OkayI want to applaud you for Paul

Pompeo’s column in the April issue(“Careers & Hiring”). Those of us

PRESIDENTCraig A. Bernecker, Ph.D., FIES, LCThe Lighting Education Institute

PAST PRESIDENTRonnie Farrar, LC Duke Power

SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT(President-Elect)Alan L. Lewis, O.D., Ph.D., FIES The New England College of Optometry

VP-EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIESFred Oberkircher, LCTexas Christian University

VP-TECHNICAL & RESEARCHRonald Gibbons, Ph.D.Virginia Tech Transportation Institute

VP-DESIGN & APPLICATIONJoseph B. Murdoch, Ph.D., FIES

VP-MEMBER ACTIVITIESKimberly SzingerStantec Consulting

TREASURERBoyd Corbett S2C Incorporated

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENTWilliam Hanley, CAE IESNA

DIRECTORSJean Black, LCPPL Services Corp.

Earl Print, LCLightolier

Kevin Flynn Kiku Obata & Company

Denis Lavoie, LC LUMEC, Inc.

David A. Baum Holophane

Terrance Kilbourne, LC TEC, Inc.

RVP/DIRECTORSPaul Mercier, LC Lighting Design Innovations, Ltd.

Thomas Tolen, LC TMT Associates

2004-2005Board of DirectorsIESNA

8 www.iesna.org

who are strong proponents of the LCfind at times an uphill battle when try-ing to discuss the importance of theLC appellate.

The thought among so many with-in the lighting community has been“what do I get out of this,” feeling thatthe LC is going to secure them a jobor position.This tends to be a some-what short-sighted point of view thatdesperately needs revision.

The concept of the LC is far betterserved by what has happened in ourindustry since its inception. Theamount of continuing educationoffered at the local, regional andnational levels has increased dramati-cally since the first testing event.Because of requirements for LEUs,more people are showing up at sec-tion programs, regional advancededucation events and web events.There are more classes, seminars andprograms being offered at the localand regional levels with a higher cal-iber of speaker being enlisted.

What this shows when we supportthe LC is that we as a Society are start-ing to finally get it.The LC has forced usto learn and be current with our light-ing knowledge; that may not equate towinning that particular project or jobbut it does say we are serious enoughabout what we do to keep learning;notrelying on knowledge from 20 yearsago or what someone gave you as a“rule of thumb,” it means being currenthere and now.This is not only impor-tant to us as individuals but it is criticalfor our clientele with energy concerns,more sophisticated equipment and theoverall need for sustainable designpractice. This must be ringing a bellwith some because the NCQLP boothwas busy at LIGHTFAIR this yearwhere quite a large number of individ-uals voiced their desire to take theexam, including attendees from foreigncountries who have seen the value inthe LC and want to take it back home.

So what do we get out of it? Whenworking with teachers for lightingcourses I have pressed the idea thatthey should not “invite” their stu-dents to learn; they need to “incite”their students to learn. Give them areason to go out and dig deeper, learnmore, question what is commonpractice and make it better. That iswhat the IESNA is supposed to be

about and the LC gives us a way tohelp accomplish it. If we think in thisway, in the end “what we get out of it”is far more than just the letters “LC.”

Daniel G. Salinas, LC NCQLP Education Chair

IESNA Northwest Region Secretary

Dimming FluorescentBallasts: The Sequel

Congratulations to Brian Bowmanon his “Letter to the Editor” (LD+A,April) that did raise the bar compar-ing a dimming system to high-perfor-mance T8s and extra-efficient fixedBF ballasts. But I was surprised thathe used old style parabolic troffers inthe comparison. With low verticalfootcandles, high overhead glare anddark upper walls and ceilings, I nevermet a parabolic troffer that I liked.

In my June 2004 “Retrofit &Upgrades” article, that Brian refer-enced in his letter, I used suspendedindirect fixtures as an example,because turning lamps on and offbased on daylighting is not nearly as“controversial” (using Brian’s word)as in direct troffers. I prefer turningoff fixed output ballasts to dimmingballasts, because they have theirworst BEF (ballast efficacy factor) atmaximum dimming and because somuch wattage needs to go to lampcathode heating.

My September and December2004 articles discussed the improvedlighting quality and reduced powerdensities with suspended indirectsthat have high-performance T8s andfixed output ballasts.There I asked, isit really cost effective to buy expen-sive dimming ballasts and pay forinstallation and commissioning whenless than 0.8 watt per sq ft is easilyachievable with high lumen F32T8s,extra-efficient fixed BF ballasts andhigh-performance suspended indi-rects in typical offices? So far, nobodyhas been able to convince me thatdimming ballasts are better for mostapplications. Hopefully less expensivedimming ballasts with high BEFs at fulloutput and throughout the dimmingrange will become available.

Now, the big picture about lettersto the editor. I highly recommend thatpeople that want to write a letter to

the editor contact the author and dis-cuss the issues. Over the last fewyears, when I disagreed with what anauthor wrote, I started by contactingthe author, usually sent a draft of myletter to the editor to him or her andasked if the letter to the editor wason track. Often the author’s feedbackwas quite informative and led tochanges in the letter to the editor.

With writing so many articles forLD+A, I got a lot of phone calls and e-mails from readers that thanked mefor writing what I did, wanted furtherdetails, asked questions, or disagreedwith me.The worst outcome was toagree to disagree, which is not bad.Over the years I have perceived themain purpose of several published let-ters to the editor was to make it eas-ier for a manufacturer or sales personto sell their widget after an authorexplained the disadvantages of thatproduct or technology.

Stan Walerczyk, LCLighting Wizards

Walnut Creek, CA

CorrectionsThe company that supplied the

track lighting for the ClintonPresidential Library (LD+A, April) wasmisidentified. Lighting Services Inc,Stony Point,NY,was the manufacturer.

The photo of Bloomingdale’s SoHo(LD+A, April, “Retail Reflections”, p.87, right) was reproduced from LD+A,October 2004, and was supplied byHorton Lees Brogden.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

e-maila letterto theeditor:

ptarricone@iesna.org

WHILE THE SOCIETY’S purpose, the reason why it exists,remains constant, its mission state-ment, along with its strategic plan, ischanged or modified from time totime.

The purpose of the Society is statedin its charter; this document wasrecorded by the Secretary of State ofthe State of New York in 1907. It reads:

That the particular objects forwhich said corporation is formed areas follows, viz: the advancement ofthe theory and practice of illuminat-ing engineering and the dissemina-tion of knowledge relating thereto.Among the means of this end shallbe meetings for the presentation anddiscussion of appropriate paper; thepublication as may seem expedientof such papers, the study of the sub-jects relating to the science and art ofillumination, and the publication ofreports thereon.

While these “objects” have notchanged, it is, perhaps, limited in itsfocus on papers, both presented andarchived.Hence, the reason for a mis-sion statement, a short statement

which defines what the Society is,what it does, how it does it and theaudience for which it acts. The lastmission statement, formulated andapproved in 1990, which all have seenon numerous pieces, reads:

To advance knowledge and dis-seminate information for theimprovement of the lighted environ-ment to the benefit of society.

This statement, not an easy one toremember, clearly defines what theSociety does, the reason why it doesit and the intended audience. It isbasically silent on who we are, but, onthe whole, it is a viable statement.

The Board of Directors has beenrevising the Society’s strategic planand along with that, its mission state-ment.At its LIGHTFAIR meeting, theBoard approved the following missionstatement:

The IESNA seeks to improve thelighted environment by bringingtogether those with lighting knowledgeand by translating that knowledge intoactions that benefit the public.

It does give purpose, means and anultimate audience or beneficiaries.

While this statement should be easierto memorize (although memorizingthe mission statement is not a qualifi-cation of membership), I have a slightreservation about the word “actions”in that it might imply to some that theSociety will be doing lighting design,etc., rather than the various ways bywhich the Society communicates toits varying audiences.

I’d be interested in hearing whatyou think of this mission statement(whanley@iesna.org).

Vision StatementIn speaking about audiences, these

are more fully defined in the newlycreated vision statement—a guidingtheme that articulates the nature ofthe business and its intentions for thefuture.The vision statement reads:

The IESNA will build upon a cen-tury of excellence to create the pre-mier lighting community dedicated topromoting the art and science oflighting to its members, allied profes-sional organizations and the public.

This addresses what we (theSociety) want to be and, again, ourpurpose and audience.The concept ofoutreach is defined in describing theSociety’s audience. It is interesting tonote that at the LIGHTFAIR meeting,the Board approved or discussed anumber of outreach projects—thepossibility of a half-day seminar onsustainability organized by the IESNASustainability Committee to beoffered at Greenbuild, the conferenceof the USGBC; the scheduling of asecond Teacher of Lighting Workshopin 2006 at the IDEC meeting; thedevelopment of a fourth co-spon-sored document with NECA, this oneon lighting controls; the publicationsof two sample simulations, designedfor those preparing for the LC exam-ination; participation with ASHRAE,AIA and USGBC in development ofadvanced energy design guides forretail and lodging to achieve energysavings greater than 30 percent com-pared to Standard 90.1; and areas ofpotential cooperation with the IDA.All of this bodes well and is, I think,included in the word “actions” in theabove cited mission statement.

Now, there is the issue of branding.But we’ll save that for another column.

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT REPORTS Missions,Visions and Other Things

William HanleyCAE

10 www.iesna.org

The Cook Corp1/4

12 www.iesna.org

THAT “OL’ SUCKING SOUND”—country-western song or how Igot hooked on IESNA?

I’m the regional vice president ofthe newly formed Southern Regionand I thought I would take you on ajourney of how I became an RVP.What you will learn here, I haveseen work many times.

My journey to the IESNA beganwhen I changed career paths. I left aposition as manager with a largemid-western electric utility tobecome a consultant in the buildingconstruction industry in Charlotte,NC. Unfortunately I had no lightingclasses in college and did little withlighting while with that utility, so Ihad to quickly add lighting to myknowledge base. When I want tolearn something I make it a point ofhanging around others who knowmore than I do. There began myjourney into lighting and the Society.

I looked at my options for learn-ing about lighting and stumbledacross the IESNA. I found when and

where the local section was meetingand started attending their meet-ings. I met people that knew lightingand started learning about lightingone meeting at a time.

One person in particular took aninterest in helping me. He encour-aged me to suggest topics for meet-ings that I was interested in andwanted to learn about. I was askedto help out with small tasks. (Do youhear it...that ol’ sucking sound?) I

think it was contacting a prospectivespeaker for one of our sectionmeetings. And when that personsaid yes, it felt good. I was contribut-ing. I was given other small tasks,which led to more small successes.The next thing I knew, I was on the

section program committee helpingset up meetings.

As I reflect on this, I wasn’t askedto be on the committee, I just sortof found myself on it.This was good,because if I had been asked I proba-bly would have refused because Ididn’t think I had the time.But at thispoint it was too late, because I washooked on IESNA!

Next on the list of things to do inthe IESNA was Section Board of

Managers. As I recall, the conversa-tion was something like, “You knowFrank, you are already so involved,you might as well make it official.”That began a number of years doingvarious jobs at the local level, sec-tion IIDA coordinator, sectionnewsletter editor, vice-president andthen president. In that period oursection organized and sponsoredtwo very successful bi-regional con-ferences and yes, I was involved.

Next I attended my first IESNAannual conference and that sameperson (who had moved up in theranks of the Society) invited me toattend a committee meeting, then aBoard meeting and most important-ly an RVP meeting. (There it isagain...that ol’ sucking sound?) Afterthis, he encouraged me to attend myregion’s REC meetings and onceagain I got hooked on the IESNA,only on a higher level.

One of the Society’s strengths isthat it is a volunteer-run organiza-tion. That is also one of its weak-nesses because our organizationalways needs new blood. So that ol’sucking sound really isn’t a countrywestern song, it’s just one way togenerate volunteers for IESNA.After all, you must have someone totake your place when you move upin the ranks!

REGIONAL VOICES

E. Frank Clements,Southern RVP

I looked at my options for learning about lighting and stumbled

across the IESNA

W.A.C,1/3 sq

Future EventsEmail:jmkobes@iesna.org

MORE THAN 20,000 ATTEN-DEES turned out for LIGHTFAIRInternational 2005, where they tookpart in the Product Showcase (therewere 211 entries), the second annualLIGHTFAIR Daylighting Institute, theLIGHTFAIR Institute, Masters Cour-ses, workshops and seminars on sus-tainability, LEED certification, energyconservation regulations and energycodes—all “hot topic” items.The pre-senters were experts in their fieldsand the attendance was excellent.

Lisa Heschong, of the HeschongMahone Group, made it clear in herpresentation that you have to considerusing daylight on every project and youmust plan for conserving energy. Shepointed out that even though it wasnecessary to prevent direct sunlightfrom entering the occupied space, theresulting available daylight was moreefficacious than any known commercialsource and when handled properly,truly free. Heschong agreed that therehave been past failures in accomplishingdaylight harvesting, but now, much isknown as to the most likely occupan-cies and the best techniques to use toassure savings. Of course it helps if themain axis of the building is oriented inthe east/west direction with the win-dows mostly facing north/south butyou must shield the south side fromdirect sunlight. Check out the presen-tation at www.h-m-g.com.

Jim Benya,of Benya Lighting Design,in his Masters Course, presented thecase for maximizing sustainability byutilizing principles of daylighting designand integrating them with energy effi-cient electric lighting and controls.

Naomi Miller, of Naomi MillerLighting Design, and Doreen Maniccia,of The Watt Stopper, went into detailin their seminar on how to integratedaylighting and electric lighting withthe proper controls, and the humanbenefits that result in health, produc-tivity and energy conservation.

Nancy Clanton, of Clanton &Associates, gave two presentations onhow to integrate daylighting into 1.retail and 2. educational facilities withillustrated descriptions of projects shehas completed that came off quitesuccessfully, as well as one that didn’t.

The most effective way to saveenergy is to shut lights off when there

is ample daylight, or obviously, whenthere’s no one in occupancy. And itcertainly gains you points towardLEED certification.

What’s New In The BigBox?

Larry French and Leslie Davis, ofAuerbach Glasow Lighting Consul-tants, showed layouts of differentretail applications, both big box andflagship department stores, and howdesigns differ in order to provideaccent lighting in one and not theother and still comply with theASHRAE/IESNA 90.1 energy code.French and Davis are very skillful inutilizing 20-W ceramic metal halide

track fixtures and discontinuouslengths of track to keep the lightingload density within allowances whileproviding necessary accent lighting.

Eric Richman, of the Pacific North-west National Laboratory (PNNL),represents the U.S. Department ofEnergy, and is chair of the LightingSub-Committee of ASHRAE/IESNA-90.1. He attended the Workshopgiven by the “Two Bills” (Attardi andyours truly) on Environment andEnergy Regulation and provided theattendees with COMcheck.EZ disksto ease the burden of energy codecompliance. Contact the DOE atwww.energycodes.gov if you want oneor call Eric at (509) 375-3655. Heassured me that it was not his inten-tion to further reduce LPDs in the2007 90.1 Code. I was hoping forsome sort of roll back.

I met Michael Lane of the SeattleWA, Lighting Design Lab at LIGHT-FAIR, who is also on the 90.1 LightingSub-Committee, and responsible forthe modeling of hundreds of differentoccupancies to arrive at the presentLPD values. He indicated that therewas a need for a more equitable solu-tion to retail LPD allowances. Hisnext step is to establish categories sothat grocery stores and “big boxes”are treated differently, as would bou-

tiques and large department stores.The multi-floor department storescan average out their accent loadsover a much larger footprint than asmall high-end retailer. The mostdesired anchor for malls today is oneof the big box “wholesalers,” becauseof the volume of traffic they draw.

The recent Bridges in Light (BIL)report on the status of the lightingindustry called for 1. Sustainability, 2.Demand Response and 3. Lighting forHealth and Safety. That BIL reportinspired Chris Brown, president ofWiedenbach Brown Co., Inc., a nation-al lighting distributor, to sponsor aWiedenbach Brown Round Table(WBRT) to take advantage of the wis-

dom of the many lighting gurus attend-ing LIGHTFAIR 2005.

Chris invited over 20 experts fromevery phase of our industry to give ustheir take on where we are andwhere we’re going. I’ll give you moredetails next month, but the overridingtheme was that we really don’t workcooperatively with each other andthere’s a great need for better educa-tion of the public, and even of themembers of our own industry on thebenefits of good lighting. Along with“education” most everyone cited“energy,” “LEDs” and “financing” astomorrow’s concerns. As DavidMintz, FIESNA,put it,“We know goodlighting increases retail sales, helps thelearning process, has health benefitsand improves production,but we can’tquantify it.” The meeting had a star-tling conclusion when a major retailerand the head of one of the three biglamp manufacturers at the WBRTagreed to a joint study of the effectsof good lighting on retail sales in simi-lar sized stores in similar markets.

We’ll be following the progress ofthis experiment,. Stay tuned.

Willard L.Warren, PE, LC, FIESNA, isthe principal of Willard L. WarrenAssociates, a consulting firm servingindustry, government and utility clients inlighting and energy conservation.

ENERGY ADVISOR

Willard L.Warren,PE, LC, FIESNA

14 www.iesna.org

‘We know good lighting increases retailsales, helps the learning process, has

health benefits and improves production, but we can’t quantify it’

16 www.iesna.org

“When you can measure what you arespeaking about, and express it in num-bers, you know something about it...”

—Lord Kelvin (1824-1907)

“A little inaccuracy sometimes savestons of explanations.”

—Saki (1870-1916)

What is CRI?With the dominance of a particular

Internet search engine (you knowwhoogle I’m talking about) thesedays, is a painstakingly-detailed docu-ment like IESNA RP-16, Nomenclatureand Definitions for IlluminatingEngineering1 really needed anymore?After all, I can either get up out of mychair and find RP-16, or I can typedefine: color rendering index into theaforementioned search engine on mycomputer and get a whole bunch ofdefinitions with the click of a mouse.

So I click away, and at first glance, allthe online definitions kind of look thesame: most mention something abouthaving a value up to 100.But there aresome differences too: some state a

minimum value is zero; others don’tmention a minimum value at all. Somesay it’s a measure of naturalness ofcolors, others vibrancy, or accuracy ofcolor appearance. Some simply say it’san index of how similar colors willappear under a lamp to the same col-ors under some reference source(but don’t say what that referencesource is). Yet others say CRI valuesabove 70 or 80,or between 82 and 86to cite one precise example, are good.

Well, maybe CRI means somethinga little different to everybody.At anyrate, it’s certainly premature to aban-don RP-16! The definition for CRIgiven by RP-161 is: measure of thedegree of color shift objects undergowhen illumination by the light source ascompared with the color of those sameobjects when illuminated by a referencesource of comparable color temperature.

Reference is made to a CommissionInternationale de l’Éclairage (CIE)report2 that contains the math forcalculating CRI and defines the refer-ence sources to which a lamp is com-pared (there are more than one,depending upon the lamp’s color: ablackbody [incandescent-like] radia-tor for lamps with correlated colortemperatures [CCT] less than 5000kelvins, and a hypothetical phase ofdaylight for lamps with higher CCT).

CRI Values A perfect CRI, therefore, occurs for

a lamp that makes colors look exact-ly the same as they would under theappropriate reference source. Sincethis corresponds to a zero color shift,why is a perfect CRI 100 and notzero? This is more a matter of humannature, hearkening back when westrove to achieve a perfect 100 onquizzes in grade school.The CRI scalesimply adjusts the numbers to makezero color shift equal to a CRI of 100.Further, the warm white halophos-phate fluorescent lamp was arbitrari-

ly defined to have a CRI of 50.Whatthis means is that there is no zeropoint for CRI, since a monochromat-ic lamp can have huge color shifts rel-ative to their reference source, andthus it is possible to have negativeCRIs (such as low pressure sodium[LPS], with a CRI of -44). Further,because the color differences causedby lamps with CRI values closer thanfive units apart are small enough toregularly go undetected, CRI valuescloser than five units apart aren’t reli-ably said to be different.

Importantly, because the referenceis different for every lamp (unlessthey have the same CCT), it’s actuallyinappropriate to compare the CRIs ofdifferent lamps. Of course, adheringstrictly to this rule makes CRI virtual-ly useless, so it’s often ignored, espe-cially when differences in CCT are

well under 1000 kelvins. Thus, state-ments like those online referred toabove, wherein CRI is treated like agrade-school quiz score, are com-monly found. And since a quiz scorefrom 80 to 90 is a B (“good”), 90 to100 is an A (“excellent”), and 100 isan A+ (“perfect”), CRIs are ofteninterpreted similarly.

The use of incandescent-like radia-tors (for “warm” lamps) and daylightspectral distributions (for “cool”lamps) as the reference for CRI islikely based on familiarity as much as,or perhaps more than, color render-ing quality. Incandescent lamps were(and still are) widely used and experi-enced, especially in homes, but don’texist with high CCT values. For thosehigher CCTs the most familiar andcommon source is daylight. But doesthat mean, for example, that incan-descent lamps are the “best” when itcomes to rendering colors naturally,vibrantly, or accurately?

What Doesn’t CRI Mean?When it comes to naturalness, the

logic of the architects of CRI is prob-ably not bad.Deservedly or not, incan-descent lamps and daylight are thebenchmarks against which “unnatural”(meaning fluorescent, high intensitydischarge, and light emitting diode[LED]) sources have been comparedby many people. Had these “unnatur-al” sources been invented and com-mercialized before the widespreaduse of incandescent lamps in the early20th century, this might not be true.

Vibrancy is trickier to envision. Oneway this characteristic can bedescribed is the ability of a source toproduce saturated colors. Certainly, amonochromatic lamp, such as LPS,results in every object having thesame saturated yellow color appear-ance, but its CRI, as we know, is nega-tive. It is probably implied that the sat-uration of colored objects shouldapply to more than one, and hopefullyall, colors.Another way to character-ize vibrancy is the preference peoplehave in viewing things under a lamp.Narendran and Deng3 showed thatcombinations of red, green and blue(RGB) LEDs were preferred overincandescent lamps even when theCRI of these combinations was just

John D. BulloughLighting ResearchCenter, Rensselaer

Polytechnic Institute

Instead of treating CRI as a predictivemetric of lighting quality, think of itinstead as an alarm bell that will ringonly if the CRI is below 70 or 80

RESEARCH MATTERS Color Rendering— A CRIing Game?

June 2005 LD+A 17

25! Clearly, CRI tells us little aboutpreference under spectra composedof several narrow wavelength bands,which also happens to describe spec-tra of triphosphor fluorescent lamps.

Accuracy of color rendering is easi-er to conceive, and one reasonableway to measure this is the successwith which people can accuratelyname object colors under variouslamps. After all, who’d argue that alamp that made a stop sign looksomething other than red providesaccurate color rendering? In manycases,when it comes to color accura-cy, CRI just doesn’t cut it. McColganet al.4 measured people’s ability toidentify colors under four differentlamps with CRIs ranging from 70(“fair,” a C-) to 100 (“excellent,”almost an A+). Figure 1 shows thecolor naming accuracy (relative toincandescent) for these lamps.Despite incandescent having a CRI of97, it was somewhat outperformedby lamps with lower CRIs: metalhalide and neodymium-filtered incan-descent, and by one with a virtuallyidentical CRI: a blue-filtered incandes-cent lamp. Deng et al.5 found similartrends, where CRI and color accura-cy had little relationship to eachother, except for lamps with fairlyrestricted spectral distributions suchas LPS and high pressure sodium(HPS) lamps with CRIs of -44 and 22,respectively. Once the CRI was 60 orhigher, though, CRI ceases to tellmuch about color accuracy.

For all of these attributes it cannotbe emphasized enough that light levelplays a huge role in color perception.6

Even a lamp with a dismal CRI, such ashigh pressure sodium, can performadmirably for responses like coloraccuracy,provided enough light is sup-plied.CRI says nothing if you are com-paring 100 footcandles of HPS light to0.1 footcandles of incandescent light.

Alternatives To CRIAlternatives to CRI abound and

depend upon what it is we want tocharacterize. Guo and Houser7 andRea et al.6 list many of the possibilities.If vibrant colors are desired, the colorgamut area, which describes the sepa-ration in color space of sample colorslighted by a particular lamp,or a flattery

index,8 which represents a lamp’s abili-ty to make some colored objects (suchas skin or food) look even more satu-rated than they would under incandes-cent or daylight,might be suitable met-rics, especially for spectra like triphos-phor lamps and RGB LEDs. If coloraccuracy is the objective, color gamutarea again appears to be useful, or afull-spectrum index (FSI) proposed by

Rea et al.9 I must sadly report, though,that outside of CRI, no other index ofcolor rendering ability is widely used. Alist of lamps with CRI, FSI and gamutarea (relative to an equal-energy spec-trum) values is provided by Rea et al.,6

but for lamps not on that list, you’recurrently on your own if you wantinformation about these other indices.

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CRI Me A River?Until and unless other metrics for

color rendering become widely used(and acceptance will probably requireus to recognize that naturalness,vibrancy and accuracy are all very dif-ferent criteria on which to judgelamps),we are generally going to haveto make most of our near-term deci-sions about color rendering using theone-size-fits-all CRI approach.We willalso have to recognize that itsstrength is in predicting naturalappearance and that it is only a weakpredictor of color vibrancy or coloraccuracy. Instead of treating CRI as apredictive metric of lighting quality,think of it instead as an alarm bellthat will ring only if the CRI is below70 or 80.Above this range, my adviceis: don’t worry about it.Vibrancy andcolor accuracy are likely to be closeto as good as they get. Even belowthis range, these characteristics mightstill be perfectly suitable,3 but thenagain they might not. The alarm belltells us to pay attention.

And yes, there are exceptions toevery rule, so it’s possible for a high-CRI lamp to be lousy at renderingsome particular color. But I’d bet alamp manufacturer wouldn’t allowsuch an exception onto the marketwithout warning.Despite its importantlimits, CRI can still shed some light oncolor rendering. In some sense then,maybe all the online definitions for CRII found are okay. Both Lord Kelvin andSaki have a point: a number like CRIcan still be useful, as long as we don’t

read too much into it.

References1. IESNA. 1996. Nomenclature and

Definitions for Illuminating Engineering,ANSI/IESNA RP-16.New York: IESNA.

2. CIE. 1995. Method of Measuringand Specifying Colour RenderingProperties of Light Sources, Tech. Rep.13.3.Vienna: CIE.

3. Narendran, N. and L. Deng.2002. Color rendering properties ofLED light sources.Proc. SPIE 4776: 61.

4. McColgan, M. W. et al. 2003.Subjective color preferences of com-mon road sign materials under head-lamp bulb illumination.SAE 2002 Trans.J. Pass. Cars - Mech. Syst. 111: 453.

5. Deng, L. et al. 2005. An evalua-tion of the Hunt94 color appear-ance model under different lightsources at low photopic to lowmesopic light levels. Col. Res.Appl. 30:107.

6. Rea, M. S. et al. 2004. LightingAnswers: Light Sources and Color. Troy:Lighting Research Center (LRC)[www.lrc.rpi.edu/programs/nlpip/lightinganswers/lightsources].

7. Guo, X. and K.W. Houser. 2004.A review of colour rendering indicesand their application to commerciallight sources. Light. Res.Tech. 36: 183.

8. Judd, D. B. A flattery index forartificial illuminants. Illum. Eng. 62: 593.

9. Rea, M. S. et al. 2003.Lighting Answers: Full-Spectrum LightSources. Troy: LRC [www.lrc.rpi.edu/programs/nlp ip/ l ight inganswers/fullspectrum].

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CAREERS & HIRING Q & A Session

Paul Pompeo

THIS MONTH WE RETURNto a traditional Q&A format.What fol-lows are actual questions from bothemployers and candidates. If you havea question about the job market, hir-ing trends, the interviewing process,or if you have a topic in mind for afuture “Careers & Hiring” column,drop a line to Question@pompeo.com.No names or companies will be used.

“Hiring managers often get [so]fixated on finding the ‘ideal candi-date’ that they often don’t fill a posi-tion quickly. What is your advice onthe balance between keeping head-count and getting the best candidateavailable?”—-Director of ApplicationsEngineering,Lamp Manufacturer

Pompeo: Great question...andsomething we often come up againstduring a search. It’s kind of like the per-son who never gets married—insteadwaiting on the “ideal mate” who fitstheir mental checklist of items—andsometimes ends up missing someonewho might be nearly perfect because

that person only fulfilled 80 percent ofthe “wish list.”

On the one hand, a company wantsthe best possible candidate that has“x” number of requirements (five-10years of experience with architecturaldownlighting, for example, or a BS inElectrical Engineering), so it evaluatescandidates using a checklist, for lack ofa better term. On the other hand,there is a danger that a company couldmiss a great candidate, who might notfulfill all 10 items on the checklist, butwould be a great fit chemistry-wiseand have more advancement potential.With this approach, the tendency is tolook for someone from a direct com-petitor, which on the surface mightseem more likely to produce a “per-fect match,” but also significantlyreduces the talent pool a hiring man-ager can draw from.

“I am in the process of hiring a localoffice manager and have interviewedthree people.They all seem great andtheir references are quite good. Mypresent office manager will stay as

long as needed to train the person,but once that person is trained, myoffice manager is going back to herold field.So,if I pick the wrong person,and it doesn’t work out,I have no oneleft to do the training. Therefore, Imust pick the best person.

Is it okay to ask the following ques-tions: 1) It’s Friday afternoon andthere is a lot of work to do, but I’mgoing to the lake and you have to stayand work. How do you feel aboutthat? (I’ve already worked about 60hours this week and may be returningfrom a trip, but I want to know ifhe/she is going to be frustrated.)

2) I may be out of town and arriveat an appointment early. I’ll call in tocheck messages but I only have fiveminutes to get the messages andreturn calls and I’ll be quite short(hopefully not rude, just very short).How do you feel about that?” —-Sales Manager,Ballast Manufacturer

Pompeo:Your first question isn’t abad one,but I might word it differently.Rather than essentially stating, “I’m

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going to the lake, but you have to stayand work” (which comes across as abit antagonistic), just explain that youoften work a lot of hours and you haveto take pockets of vacation or “down”time whenever possible. This wouldrequire the candidate to “man thefort” (which may be a politically incor-rect term these days) in your absence.You can then ask if that is somethinghe or she is comfortable with. Itsounds like a very slight difference inwording, but if this is the personwhom you end up hiring, the feelingsof mutual respect can be establishedearly on, during the first interview.

To your second question, I wouldexplain to your assistant (just as youdid in your question) that when youcall in for messages you may only havea few minutes to spare.Try giving thecandidate a couple of “test” messageswith information and see how she/herelays them back to you. Beyond this,ask applicants some fairly rapid firequestions and see if they’re able to

give you a quick, concise answer. If theresponses tend to be overly lengthy,verbose, or go off on a tangent, thismay be a helpful clue. Beyond theinterview process, here are twoother suggestions for retrieving mes-sages from the road:a) Set up a voice-mail system that lets you go into arecorded message, bypassing youroffice manager. b) Have your officemanager immediately transfer all yourvoicemail into concise, two-three linee-mail messages. You could thencheck them from your PDA or lap-top, and get the same informationwithout any risk of unnecessary smalltalk.You could even make this part ofthe interview process, by giving appli-cants several verbal messages, andthen seeing how well they summarizethem into an e-mail format for you.

“How much influence doesHuman Resources (HR) have on thehiring process? What information arethey typically looking for?”— Human

Resources Manager, Ballast Manu-facturer

Pompeo: Human Resources canhave a great influence, but it varieslargely by how HR is perceived (andwhat authority is allocated to it) bygeneral management. It also dependson the quality of personnel in thatdepartment. The prominence ofHuman Resources also seems tovary by the size of the organization—the HR departments for conglomer-ates and large manufacturers gener-ally are much more actively involvedin the hiring and interviewingprocess.

In the past, Human Resourceswould explain benefits and ask a can-didate’s salary. Over the past fewyears, HR’s role has evolved andbecome more sophisticated. I per-sonally find the best and most effec-tive HR professionals play a veryimportant role in hiring—not neces-sarily by dominating the process, butby effectively guiding the process—acting as a very important facilitator.

As for job candidates, don’t sellshort the interview with HR. Justbecause you may not report to theHuman Resources professional (orother individuals from the companywhom you might speak with duringthe interview process),obviously doesnot mean you should discount theirimportance. You should really treatevery meeting with a representativeof the company you are interviewingwith as seriously as you take the inter-view with the actual hiring manager.

Paul Pompeo is principal with ThePompeo Group,Albuquerque,NM,a lead-ing executive recruiting firm in the lightingand electrical industry. Pompeo spent 16years with Search West before starting hisown firm in March 2003. In Septemberof last year he became president of theIESNA Rio Grande section. He can bereached at paul@pompeo.com orwww.pompeo.com.

CAREERS & HIRING

Lee Filters1/3 sq

Make yourVOICE HEARD!Join an IESNA committee:

Fax: (212) 248-5017

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HOT BUTTON The Quality Quandary

“The only problem with seeing too muchis that it makes you insane”

—Phaedrus, 360 BC

In my last column, I provided ashort synopsis of how we try toassess our reactions to lightingthrough the terms “acceptance,” “sat-isfaction,” “preference” and “produc-tivity.” By intention, the articlefocused on how these attributes aremeasured and avoided the more deli-cate and abstract term of “quality,” forthis term requires a dedicated andthoughtful discussion all its own.

For many of my generation, thefirst meaningful discussion of qualitycame through the 1974 Robert Pirsigclassic, Zen and the Art of MotorcycleMaintenance. On the surface, thestory is about a man and his son trav-eling the country on a motorcycle,but the essence of the book is bestexpressed in the opening Socratesquote: “And what is good, Phaedrus,and what is not good–need we ask

anyone to tell us these things?”Midway through the motorcycle

journey, the author elaborates on theinherent contradiction of defining the“goodness” of things–that an analyti-cal approach to defining qualitybecomes a self-destructive path thathas no end. (Perhaps this philosophi-cal approach is what led me todecline participation in the Quality ofthe Visual Environment committeeafter its first meeting; the classicalapproach desired by most peopleleaves out the inevitable possibilitythat there exists a mysterious andever-changing attribute that defiesdefinition, much less quantification.)

Defying Definition Quality is a dynamic personal

experience. We all have our sense ofquality, but no way to define it, exact-ly, to any other person. Answer forexample, the following question:What defines the quality of life? Manywill start their answer with a list of

“qualities” that somehow are sup-posed to combine to make up “quali-ty,” and then rank how each of theseitemized aspects affects their overallperceptions. (Unless they have beenbrainwashed, brought up in a highlycontrolled and indoctrinated environ-ment, or are identical twins, no twopeople will come up with the sameanswer.) This approach typically yieldstwo familiar subsets–those subjectivethings that are internally understoodyet largely indefinable, and thoseobjective things that are externallyobservable and measurable.

Our well-known dichotomy inlighting describes this division quitewell: it is an art and a science. The artof lighting reaches levels of emotionbeyond reason, while the scienceprovides methods to calculate andpredict a measurable outcome(which may or may not result in anemotional response). While theoverall composition of lighting in aspace can be calculated, the impact

Brian Liebel, PE

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on an individual cannot.For me,quality follows the axiom on

religion:since the existence of God canneither be proved nor disproved, thebest scientists leave religion alone,accept the anomaly and avoid theunavoidable circular arguments sur-rounding the topic. They accept theirrational as part of life without ques-tion or further comment and leave thisdecision in the hands of the believer(or non-believer, as the case may be).

James Elkins’ book The Object StaresBack speaks to the individual act ofseeing in a different way. Through theprocess of seeing, he reflects, we areabsorbed by all the objects surround-ing us that are observing us—ourprocess of seeing becomes one of self-reflection based on the impact of oursurroundings capturing us in theirgaze. This self-reflection then formsthe basis of how we perceive quality; ifwe see a mother holding a child, weassociate the scene based on ourimage of ourselves in either of theroles, and how that makes us feel.Similarly, when we witness a crime,whether we see ourselves as heroesor a victim affects our impulse to getinvolved or run away.

Does Quality Spring FromKnowledge?

Quality is in the eye of the behold-er. Consider examples in art. Canyou define high-quality art? If twoidentical paintings are side-by-side,one having the signature of Monet andthe other without signature,why doesthe Monet immediately cost more?It’s not the question of the quality ofthe art—it’s in the perception of itsvalue based on the knowledge of thesubject of art and of the specific artist.My own and very personal knowledgeof what is considered valuable doesnot therefore necessarily correlate

with that of the larger society.Similarly, I might be able to pick outthe differences between the originaland the copy, but if I’m not trained, Iwon’t see them. Knowledge is there-fore an inherent part in our judgmentof quality, and our profession is no dif-ferent: if our clients don’t have theknowledge necessary to discern dif-ferences between lighting installations,they will not place as high a value onlighting in the first place. Are we more

qualified to define lighting qualitybecause of our knowledge of whatlighting is, or are our observers morequalified through their feelings of howit impacts them?

In our lighting profession, thereexists a wide range of levels of knowl-edge. If I talk to some of the highestranking lamp physicists about theirlatest chemical mixes in an HID lamp,at some point I will surely get over-saturated with the details and theminutiae of the compound reactionsinvolved, and I will stop listening. It’snot that I don’t respect the depth ofknowledge that is being offered, it’sjust that I don’t share the expertiseand at some point can’t appreciatewhat is being said. We have all hadthis happen to us, both as presentersand listeners of lectures.When we, aspresenters, offer too much detail, ourlisteners will tune out; if we offer toolittle detail, our listeners will eitherargue the point or leave the lecturethinking we are ignorant. In either sit-uation, the listener’s impression of thequality of our presentation is notbased on our knowledge, but on ourability to speak to the interests of ouraudience, and at their level. Onceagain, quality is in the eye of thebeholder. Quality is what you like.

Quality, then, is indefinable, yet itdoes exist. It cannot be wholly mea-sured, since it is subjective with

impressions that go beyond reason. Itchanges between individuals based ontheir culture, experience, educationand within individuals as they mature.It changes on a societal level over time,and is highly influenced by advances intechnology. It is a moving target and amystery, and I, for one, like it that way.

Brian Liebel is principal of Afterimage+ Space, an architectural, engineering,and lighting design and research firm.During his 20-year professional career,he has consulted for numerous projectsand firms as a lighting designer, electri-cal engineer, lighting educator, exhibitdesigner, lighting researcher and prod-uct developer. He has received severallocal, regional and national lightingdesign awards and is currently the prin-cipal investigator for research in thefield of spectrally enhanced lighting forthe U.S. Department of Energy.Comments addressed to the author onthis column can be addressed toLDA_hotbutton@yahoo.com.

June 2005 LD+A 27

Are we more qualified to define lightingquality because of our knowledge of

what lighting is, or are our observersmore qualified through their feelings of

how it impacts them?

AS IS THE CASE WITH ANY well-designed lighting system, securi-ty lighting installations require effec-tive, economical and reliable hard-ware including sources, luminaires,controls and maintenance. Here’s alook at how these components cancome together to create a moresecure built environment.

Sources-Outdoor• Metal Halide (MH). A primary

function of security lighting, especial-ly in public spaces, involves facialidentification. For this reason, thesource of choice is metal halide withits highest CRI among HID lamps,long life, good lumen maintenanceand high efficiency.

• High Pressure Sodium (HPS). Incontrolled areas, where color maybe less significant, the higher efficien-cy of HPS is frequently employed.The annoying end-of-life cycling ofHPS can be a concern for mainte-nance personnel.

• Mercury Vapor (MV).While somestreet lighting still uses MV, its lowerefficiency, poor color and lumenmaintenance make it unsuitable fornew installations.

• Low Pressure Sodium (LPS).Extremely poor color appearanceand color rendering gives LPS verylow marks in general security light-ing. It does have applications nearobservatories, where its monochro-matic color can be filtered fromtelescopes. It also can be used atpenal institutions, and in areas ofhigh gang activity, its lack of colorrendering makes it difficult for gangmembers to distinguish betweenfriend and foe. Unfortunately, oncegang activity has been reduced, thepoor color deters ordinary citizensfrom using the streets.

Sources-Indoor• Fluorescents. Except in single-

family dwellings, fluorescent lampsshould be employed due to theirlong life, instant-on, excellent color,high efficiency and lumen mainte-nance. Especially in corridors with24-hour operation, fluorescentlamps reduce the cost of operationand maintenance. In apartmentbuildings, lamp theft is greatlyreduced, as the compact fluorescentlamps cannot be used in other resi-dential fixtures.

• HID. In industrial and commercialareas using HID for general lighting, itmakes sense to use the same sourcefor the interior security system.

Luminaires. Most security light-ing systems use the same architec-tural, roadway and floodlight unitsused for general lighting. In fact,security lighting can often be part ofthe general system. In addition to

efficiency, economy and ease ofmaintenance, outdoor luminairesmust reduce glare, light pollutionand light trespass.

• Architectural. These are definedas fixed-position units with distribu-tions determined by the opticalreflector/lens system. They are aes-thetically pleasing and may be pole-or wall-mounted.

Ted Ake

Trees grow-poles do not.

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F I G U R E 1 Maintenance–More Than Just Re-lamping

• Roadway.These units are typical-ly pole-or wall-mounted on mastarms. They are frequently used inparking lots where aesthetics arenot important.

• Floodlights. These units can beaimed, and, while less aestheticallypleasing, are more flexible and canbe used where light must be pro-jected a great distance.The possibili-ty of creating light pollution andtrespass can usually be reduced byvisors or internal shields.These canbe ground, wall- or pole-mounted.

Distributions. IESNA has estab-lished four distributions for outdoorluminaries based on the percentageof output permitted above horizon-tal and at high angles below horizon-tal. It is recommended that “non-cut-off” luminaires not be used in secu-rity systems. Some lighting ordi-

nances are requiring “full-cutoff”luminaires. While these permit nooutput above the horizontal andseverely restrict output above 80deg, they tend to be less efficient andthe narrower distribution comparedto “cutoff” may require more unitsfor a particular installation. In addi-tion, the narrower distribution mayreflect more light from the pave-ment or car roof directly upwards,thus increasing light pollution.

Poles. In some lighting ordi-nances, the maximum pole heightmay be restricted to as low as 20 ft.It is important to consider that thepole, with its foundation, conduitsand underground wiring, is the mostcostly element of the installation.Taller poles require fewer, albeithigher wattage, units; offer improveduniformity; and take up fewer park-ing spaces.

Controls. Always remember thisaxiom: “Security lighting must becontrolled automatically.” The oper-ation of security lighting shouldnever be under human control; ifsomeone forgets to turn on thelights, disaster can result.

Controls include motion sensors,photo cells, time clocks, dimmers orcombinations of these. Motion sen-sors and photo cells are usuallycombined to keep units off duringdaylight hours.This combination canbe joined with dimming ballasts toreduce illumination during low trafficperiods in areas such as industrialparking lots.

(Note: Both metal halide and highpressure sodium lamps can operatedown to 50 percent voltage withoutdamaging the lamp.)

Time clocks are most frequentlyused indoors to operate nightlights.Outdoors, they have the disadvan-tage of requiring frequent adjust-ment during seasonal changes andvery dark days.

Maintenance. Always remem-ber this second axiom: “A poorly

maintained system is worse than nosystem.”

A poorly maintained system cre-ates a false sense of security to man-agement.Failed lamps,bug-filled lumi-naires or untrimmed trees candestroy an otherwise well designedsystem (Figure 1).Most commercialand industrial operations have carefulmaintenance programs to keepmachinery lubricated and equipmentcleaned and serviced, but, then theycompletely ignore the security light-ing system.The frustration of dealingwith a broken copy machine is minorcompared to the trauma of anassault in the parking lot.

The next articles in this series willaddress security lighting for variousspecific areas. Stay tuned.

Ted Ake, a Member Emeritus ofIESNA, is currently an adjunct professorin the Building Construction Depart-ment at Virginia Tech, serves on theInterior Design Department’s AdvisoryBoard at Radford University and is a lec-turer for the Virginia Crime PreventionAssociation . He retired from HubbellLighting in 2000.

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Always remember this axiom:‘Security lighting must be controlled

automatically’

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VOLUME 35, NUMBER 6 • June 2005

Sunday January 8, 2006Welcome & Opening Night Reception & ExhibitOpeningKeynote Address by David DiLaura-a retrospective lookat lighting from the editor of LEUKOS

IIDA Lighting Award Retrospective and the 2005 AwardsProgram

Opening Night Reception and Exhibit Premiere at TheMuseum of the City of New York, specially created forIESNA’s centennial event entitled“Transformed by Light-the New York Night.”

Monday January 9, 2006Morning SessionsGeneral Session: Education-Sponsored by Cooper LightingSymbiosis of Education, Research and Design-Dr. Peter BoyceObservations, opinions and suggestions for actionregarding the symbiosis of education, research anddesign. Concurrent sessions will feature lighting educa-tion for the general public, human factors and night-time lighting needs.

The Society LunchIESNA annual meeting and awards ceremony andcomments from sister and daughter societies.

Afternoon SessionsGeneral Session: Research-Sponsored by GE LightingVisual Performance ResearchThe very latest information on a broad range of light-ing subjects. Results and conclusions from cutting-edgeinvestigations will be provided by some of the topresearchers in the field.

Evening EventJourney Through Time-A cocktail reception and net-working opportunity to explore intriguing tabletop

displays by lighting manufacturers and history enthusi-asts featuring their artifacts from the past and today’scutting edge products.

Tuesday January 10, 2006Morning SessionsGeneral Session:Technology-Sponsored by HolophaneProgress Report on 100 years of lighting featuring sig-nificant products identified since the first ProgressReport was published in 1911. Concurrent sessionsinclude selections from significant papers on topicssuch as light sources and luminaires and a featuredsession on lighting and health applications.

The Members LunchVolunteerism-The Next Generation is the focus with pre-sentation of section centennial projects, sustainingmember recognition, committee recognition and akeynote speaker.

Afternoon SessionsGeneral Session: Design & Application-Sponsored byOSRAM SYLVANIADesign & Technology Highlights-Addison KellyAn overview of the history of lighting over the past100 years, marked by design highlights supported bytechnological breakthroughs and political events thatshaped our vision and focus. Concurrent sessionsinclude selections from significant papers on controlsand a featured session on sustainability.

Evening EventGala Cocktail Reception & Celebration Dinner

IESNA Centennial Conference Program AnnouncedThe lineup for the 2006 IESNA Centennial Conference Program has been finalized.The con-

ference will take place from January 8-10, 2006 at the New York Marriott Marquis Hotel, NewYork, NY, and will coincide with a major lighting exhibit at the Museum of the City of New York.The exhibit,“Transformed by Light: the New York Night,” will highlight the role light plays in soci-ety as well as create a visual timeline of key moments in the history of light. For all the latest inCentennial activities go to the website www.IESNA.org

Legacy SponsorsCooper Lighting • GE Lighting • Holophane • OSRAM SYLVANIA

Heritage SponsorLithonia

Centennial Conference Sponsors

June 2005 LD+A 33

Public Review of IESNA PublicationsBSR/IESNA RP-16, Nomenclature and Definitions for Illumination Engineering, is the stan-

dard that provides terms and definitions used in illuminating engineering.This revisionto an existing standard (ANSI/IESNA RP-16-96) reflects advances in lighting technolo-gy resulting in new lighting terminology. It is being submitted to ANSI for approval as anAmerican National Standard.Public review dates ends July 12.Review copies of the draftstandards ($25 per copy) may be obtained from Rita Harrold at Tel: 212-248-5000 ext.115 or email: rharrold@iesna.org

BSR/IESNA RP-27.1-05, Recommended Practice for Photobiological Safety for Lamps andLamp Systems—General Requirements.This revision to existing standard ANSI/IESNARP-27.1-96 covers the evaluation and control of optical radiation hazards from electri-cally powered light sources that emit in the wavelength range of 200 nm to 3000 nm,except for LEDs and lasers. It is being submitted to ANSI for approval as an American National Standard.Public review dates ends July 12. Review copies of the draft standards ($25 per copy) may be obtained fromRita Harrold at Tel: 212-248-5000 ext. 115 or email: rharrold@iesna.org

October 2-5, 2005STREET & AREA

LIGHTING CONFERENCESan Diego, CA

Contact:Valerie Landers212-248-5000 ext.117

www.iesna.org

IESNA Calendar of Events

Jack T. Cottingham, 85Jack T. Cottingham, a former IESNA

regional vice president (Pacific NWRegion 1962-63) and a former chair-man of the Oregon Section in 1957-58,died on April 8 at the age of 85.

A veteran of World War II, he mar-ried Marie Schmidt of Hysham,

Montana, came to Portland and joined PGE in 1946 as a cus-tomer services representative. He received a Bachelor ofScience degree in electrical engineering from MultnomahCollege in 1950 and was then made commercial sales engi-neer at PGE.

In 1954, he received an LLB degree from NorthwesternLaw School and was promoted to manager of commercialsales. Graduate studies in light and vision continued at theUniversity of Portland and the University of Oregon HealthSciences Center. For this work, he received the HendersonHumanities Award for preservation of vision for childrenand the elderly.

International committees on which he served were theIESNA Roadway Lighting Committee, the Committee on theBiological Effects of Light and the Committee on LightPollution and Light Trespass. He was also a member of the

Institute of Transportation Engineers and the CommissionInternationale De L’Eclairage.

After retiring from 40 years of service at Portland GeneralElectric in 1986,Mr.Cottingham continued for many years asa consulting engineer for PGE and for architects, industrialclients and other power companies in the Pacific Northwestand Canada. Mr. Cottingham was also the author of numer-ous studies and publications on illumination.

Paul L. Butler, 58Paul L. Butler, a theater lighting

designer for more than 30 years, diedon March 29 in Los Angeles, CA. Bornin Bridgeport,CT,Mr.Butler graduatedin 1971 from the Yale School of Dramawith an MFA in theatre lighting. Hedesigned world premiers for artists

including Erick Hawkins, Murray Louis and Eartha Kitt. Hisarchitectural and themed work included projects forDisney’s EPCOT Center and the THEA award-winningFremont Street Experience. Mr. Butler also worked forFrancis Krahe & Associates since 1999, where projectsincluded the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels.

Obituaries

34 www.iesna.org34 www.iesna.org34 www.iesna.org

SUSTAININGMEMBERS

The following companies haveelected to support the Societyas Sustaining Members whichallows the IESNA to fundprograms that benefit allsegments of the membership andpursue new endeavors, includingeducation projects, lightingresearch and recommendedpractices. The level of support isclassified by the amount ofannual dues, based on acompany’s annual lightingrevenues:

Copper:$500 annual duesLighting revenues to $4 million(Copper members are listed inone issue of LD+A each year, aswell as in the IESNA AnnualReport.)Silver:$1,000 annual duesLighting revenues to $10 millionGold:$2,500 annual duesLighting revenues to $50 millionPlatinum:$5,000 annual duesLighting revenues to $200 millionEmerald:$10,000 annual duesLighting revenues to $500 millionDiamond:$15,000 annual duesLighting revenues over $500 mil-lion

DIAMONDCooper LightingGeneral Electric Co.Lithonia LightingOSRAM SYLVANIA Products, Inc.Philips Lighting Co.

EMERALDHolophane Corporation

PLATINUMDay-Brite Capri OmegaLightolierLutron Electronics Co, Inc.

GOLDA.L.P. Lighting Components Co.Altman Lighting IncBLV Licht und Vakuumtechnik GmbHThe Bodine CompanyCon-Tech LightingDuke Power Co.Edison Price Lighting, Inc.Finelite, Inc.Gardco Lighting Indy Lighting, Inc.Kenall Mfg Co.The Kirlin CompanyKurt Versen Co.LexaLite Int’l CorpLighting Services IncLiteTouch, Inc.Louis Poulsen LightingLSI Industries, Inc.Martin Professional, Inc.Musco Sports Lighting, Inc.Niagara Mohawk Power CorpPrudential Lighting CorpSan Diego Gas & Electric

SPI LightingVista Professional Outdoor LightingZumtobel Staff Lighting, Inc.

SILVERArdron-Mackie LimitedAssociated Lighting Representatives. Inc.Atofina Chemicals, Inc.Bartco Lighting, Inc.Barth Electric Co., Inc.The Belfer GroupBeta Lighting, Inc.Birchwood Lighting, Inc.BJB Electric CorporationBulbrite Industries, Inc.Canlyte Inc.Celestial ProductsCity of San FranciscoCon Edison of New YorkCustom Lighting Services, LLCCustom Lights, Inc.Day Lite Maintenance Co.Defense Supply Center PhiladelphiaEastern Energy Services, Inc.Eclipse Lighting, Inc.Elko LtdElliptiparENMAXEnterprise Lighting SalesETC ArchitecturalEye Lighting IndustriesEye Lighting Int’l of NAFactory Sales AgencyFiberstarsFocal PointGammalux SystemsH E Williams, Inc.Illuminating Technologies, Inc.Kramer LightingLee FiltersLegion Lighting Co.Leviton Mfg. Co. Inc.Lightology LLCLiteTechLitecontrol CorpLitelab CorpLitetronics Int’l Inc.Lucifer Lighting Co.Manitoba HydroManning LightingMetalumen Manufacturing, Inc.OCEM/Multi Electric Mfg. Inc.Optical Research AssociatesParamount Industries, Inc.Peter Basso Associates, Inc.Portland General ElectricPrescolite, Inc.Reflex Lighting Group, Inc.Richard McDonald & Associates, Ltd. -CalgaryRichard McDonald & Associates, Ltd. -EdmontonSentry Electric CorporationShakespeare Composites & StructuresSolar Outdoor LightingSouthern California EdisonSternberg Vintage LightingStrand Lighting, Inc.StressCrete King Luminaire Co.Tennessee Valley AuthorityUniversal Electric Ltd.US Architectural Lighting/Sun Valley LightingUtility MetalsVelux America Inc.WJ Whatley Inc.WAC Lighting, Co.Wisconsin Public Service CorpWybron, Inc.Xenon Light, Inc.

As of April 2005

IES SUSTAININGMEMBERS

James A. Zirkman has joined Luxo Corporation,Elmsford, NY, as national sales manager for the specification, taskand office segments.

Toronto lighting consultant and designer,Ernest Wotton,wasawarded the Silver Medal of the U.K. Chartered Institution ofBuilding Services Engineers for services to lighting.

Adrienne Shulman has joinedGeneral Electric as the specificationengineer in New York City where she willbe responsible for leading the specificationefforts by supporting various consultantsand lighting designers in the northeast.

Sea Gull Lighting Products, Inc.,Riverside, NJ, has

promoted Eric S. Borden to vice presi-dent,Ambiance Lighting Systems.

ConEdison Solutions, White Plains, NY,has honored Mauro Cortina, the compa-ny’s senior project manager of engineeringand construction services, with its 2004President’s Award.

Leviton Manufacturing Co., Little,Neck, NY, has appointed James Cody to the position of regionallighting controls sales specialist.

Sarah C. Smart was promoted to district account supervi-sor for the Rocky Mountain Region of Lutron Electronics,Co., Inc., Coopersburg, PA.

Mike Butala, Cal Lighting, San Ramon, CA, is now respon-sible for the complete line of ALLSCAPE contemporary land-scape lighting products in Fresno, Sacramento, San Francisco andother territories in northern California, as well as in the Reno,NV, area.

William M. Kader was named project manager for GrenaldWaldron Associates, Philidelphia, PA.

Members In The News...

Publish in the newest, and what promises to become, themost prestigious lighting journal in the world . . .

L E U K O ST h e Jo u r n a l o f t h e I l l u m i n a t i n g E n g i n e e r i n g S o c i e t y o f N o r t h A m e r i c a

For submission information: David DiLaura, Editorddilaura@iesna.org

Borden

Shulman

June 2005 LD+A 35

New MembersMembership Committee

Chair Jean Black announcedthe IESNA gained 55 mem-bers (M), associate membersand student members inApril.

Canadian RegionJose Halle, Philips Lighting, St-Laurent,

QC Algonquin CollegeTim E.Vander Meer

East Central RegionDale L. Englehart, Quad 3 Group,

Wilkes-Barre, PA Chris A. Gorski, McCormick Taylor,

Inc., Philadelphia, PA Melvin O. Hill, Holophane,

Philadelphia, PA Moira Ann Quinn Leite (M), M. Quinn

Designs, Inc.,Annandale,VA The Pennsylvania State UniversityNehal M.Youssef

Great Lakes RegionAnthony T. Di Stefano Jr. (M), IEC,

Inc., Cleveland, OH Martin S. Fanaro (M), Ace Energy

Company, Inc., Buffalo, NY Mark King, CMA Engineering,

Charleston,WV Glenn Manke, Superior Electric Supply

Co, Elyria, OH Bonn McSorley, Paolicelli &

Associates, Inc, Carnegie, PA CCMRyan M. Wurtz Lawerence Institute of TechnologyNicole Sesko

South Pacific Coast RegionWilliam J. Locklin, Nightscaping,

Redlands, CA Mishel Michael,Alger International,

Los Angeles, CA Robin Z. O’Neil (M),Alliance

Engineering Group, Irvine, CA Pradeep K. Sharma, Intense Lighting,

Inc.,Anaheim, CA Stephen G. Sheckells CEM,

Sacramento Municipal UtilityDistrict, Sacramento, CA

Grace Zeelig (M), C&G Engineering,Inc., San Diego, CA

Academy of Art UniversityAlona Hayoun University of ArizonaEdward Bailey

Midwest RegionDouglas Bagrowski (M), Philips, Saint

Charles, IL Michael J. Duffy, Quality Lighting,

Franklin Park, IL David B. Everhart, Latimer, Sommers

and Associates,Topeka, KS Gary Fischer, KJWW, St. Louis, MO James Randall Guard (M), Retro-Tech

Systems, Inc., Lansing, IL

LaShel Marvig, Lightowler JohnsonAssociates, Fargo, MD

Milwaukee School of EngineeringMichael C. Smith University of Wisconsin, Stevens PointApril Stephany Laura Cumming

Southeastern RegionJames Watts, Florida Dept of

Education,Tallahassee, FL

Northeastern RegionLiat Raz, New York, NY Marsha Walton, New York State

Energy Research and DevelopmentAut. ,Albany, NY

Empire StateChristopher Ikaris Parsons School of DesignMaria del PilarToro-Ortiz RensselaerPolytechnic InstituteKenneth Appleman Yiting Zhu

Northwest RegionSteven D. Ellersick, (M), Boeing,

Shoreline,WA Dan T. Johnson, David Evans and

Associates, Portland, OR Jamal J. Seede, Stantec Consulting,

Ltd., Calgary,AB University of VictoriaLain A. Barnes

Southwestern RegionChuck Bulow, Stone Mather Designs,

Albuquerque, NM Kevin P. Burke, RKL Sales

Corporation,Albuquerque, NM Chris W. Mann, Batson Bravo

Engineers, Little Rock,AR

Southern RegionCatherine Hope, Duke Power,Charlotte, NC David K. Howe, Corbett Legge &Associates,Tupelo, MS Michael Pallante, Sigma, Morrisville,NC David Terry, Design Incorporated,Asheville, NC

InternationalKoh Yok Chow, Polyflo Sdn Bhd,

Sungei Buloh, Selangor, MalaysiaIan Rolfe Cowling (M), Queensland

University of Technology (QUT),Brisbane,Australia

Na Young Ha, CHONG JU CITY,CHUNG-BUK, Korea

Hae Yun Lee (M), Mavericks, Seoul,Korea

Michele Vanzi ing, O.C.E.M. S.P.A., SanGiorgio Di Planoi, Italy

Chin W.Yi (M), HoseoUniversity,Asan-kun, Korea

JJI

36 www.iesna.org

INDUSTRY UPDATES

Florentine, Jacobs and Heck Win 22nd Annual GE Edison AwardFrank A. Florentine,William Jacobs and David M. Heck of the National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution,

have won the 2004 GE Edison Award for lighting the museum’s James S.McDonnell Space Hangar at the Steven F.Udvar-Hazy Center in Chantilly,VA.The personalized Steuben Crystal Award was presented to the design team at a dinnerreception on April 11, 2005 in New York, NY.

The James S.McDonnell Space Hangar features 113 large space artifacts, including the Shuttle Enterprise and an instru-ment ring from a Saturn V rocket and more than 500 smaller artifacts.According to Florentine,“The scale of the pro-ject was overwhelming. It was like lighting players in a sports stadium—except the players weren’t moving. Lighting from

different angles was imperative.”Low-mount track lighting, with GE 39-W PAR30 ConstantColor ceramic metal

halide lamps, and high-mount theatrical fixtures, with 150-W ceramic metal halidelamps, highlight individual artifacts throughout the 53,000sq ft hangar. Light from

different angles—floor, seven-meter-high towers, and 10-meter-high positions—combines to show the size and depth ofeach rocket. One of the judges remarked,“Both the largest and smallest of artifacts are carefully manipulated to renderscale, detail and drama in such a voluminous space.”

Clerestory windows and overhead track lighting with GE 100-W ConstantColor CMH PAR38 lamps mounted 20meters above the floor provide ambient lighting throughout the hangar. Special exhibits, like the Mobile QuarantineFacility,which was used to transport astronauts from the recovery ship to Houston,TX, are lighted with fiber optics andLEDs. GE PAR30 ConstantColor CMH lamps in track fixtures highlight intricate mechanisms within the Saturn V instru-ment ring.

This is the third GE Edison Award Florentine has won for projects with the National Air and Space Museum. He alsowon the 1986 Award for lighting the “Looking at Earth” Exhibition Gallery and the 1989 Award for “Beyond the Limits:Flight Enters the Computer Age.” (Other 2004 Edison Award winners follow here.)

Awards of ExcellenceWashington Square Arch,NewYork, NYDomingo Gonzalez; Nelson Downend;Deborah TulchinDomingo Gonzalez Associates,NewYork, NY

Hyde Park Bank, Chicago, ILJames Baney; Carla Bukalski;Maureen MahrSchuler Shook, Chicago, IL Architect: Florian ArchitectsSignage/graphics consultant: GrilloGroup

Marie-Elisabeth-Lüders-House, National AssemblyAdministration, Berlin,GermanyAndreas Schulz; Stephanie Grosse-Brockhoff; Susanne Rottenbacher Licht Kunst Licht, Germany

Edison Awards

June 2005 LD+A 37

Awards of MeritKenneth E. BehringFamily Hall of Mammals,Smithsonian Institution,National Museum ofNatural History,Washington, DCSuzanne PowadiukSuzanne Powadiuk Design Inc.Toronto, Canada

New York BotanicalGardens Visitors Center,Bronx, NYDomingo Gonzalez; AC Hickox;Anne CheneyDomingo Gonzalez Associates,New York, NY

Yufeng Bridge in Kunshan,Kunshan, Jiangsu, ChinaQian Liu; Xiaobai Fu; Xiaoping LinGaoge Landscape BridgeDesign Research Center,Xiamen, China

Petco Park,San Diego, CAJoy Yamada; Krystof PavekIllume / M-E Engineers, Inc.,Wheat Ridge, CO

Overture Center for theArts, Madison,WIFrancesca Bettridge; MartySalzberg; Nira WattanachoteCline Bettridge BernsteinLighting Design, New York, NY

Awards forSustainable DesignSeattle Central Library,Seattle,WASuzan Tillotson;Wai Mun ChuiKugler Tillotson Associates,NewYork, NY

Stillwell Avenue TerminalStation, Brooklyn, NYDomingo Gonzalez; NelsonDownend; Deborah TulchinDomingo Gonzalez Associates,New York, NY

Cooper Lighting Names Ten WinnersCooper Lighting announced the winners of its 28th Annual Source

Awards national lighting design competition. Four winners were recog-nized in the Professional Category and six students were awarded.Thisyear’s winners were recognized at LIGHTFAIR INTERNATIONAL inNew York, NY.

The two top honors in the Professional Category went toChristopher M. Thompson and James L. Sultan, of Studio Lux, Seattle,WA, for the lighting design of a Mercer Island Residence in MercerIsland,WA; and Keith J.Yancey and Paul A. Zaferiou of Lam Partners Incin Cambridge, MA, for the David L. Lawrence Convention Center inPittsburgh, PA.

In addition, two honorable mention awards were given in theProfessional Category. Robert H. Singer and Kale E. Lacroux, of RobertSinger & Associates in Basalt, CO,for the 12,000 sq ft Wildcat RidgeResidence in Snowmass, CO; andthe design team from EscentLighting,Brian Garvey, Jason Lee,Christina Raschko and Janae Forney forthe lighting of the Spokane Falls Community College Library.

Students in the design, architectural, lighting and engineering disci-plines enter conceptual lighting design installations. Six awards weregiven–the winner, two honorable mentions and two Awards of

Source Awards

Mercer Island Residence

38 www.iesna.org

INDUSTRY UPDATES

Recognition.Rhode Island School of Design picked up two honors underthe direction of assistant professor John Bohn, and Mississippi StateUniversity received three awards under the guidance of instructor RobinCarroll.

Mikki M. Tam from the Rhode Island School of Design won for herconceptual lighting design project titled “Sol Koffler Laundro Pub” andfellow student Sarah E. Kirk (“sudsy” Bar and Laundry) was recognizedwith an Award of Recognition. Mississippi State University studentsChelsea Savelkoul (One Prairie Night, Steakhouse & Bar) and AndresFaith Bays (“Cuffs” Women’s Clothing) were awarded honorable men-tions.Bevin Caroline Cole received an Award of Recognition for her pro-ject,Von Scheer’s German Restaurant.

In other news,Cooper Lighting has announced a call for entries for its29th Annual Source Awards national lighting design competition. Thecompetition requires the primary and predominant use of any or all ofthe Cooper Lighting brands,which include Halo,Metalux, Portfolio,Neo-Ray, Corelite, Sure-Lites, Lumark, McGraw-Edison, Fail-Safe, Lumière,Shaper, Iris,Ametrix,RSA and Invue Lighting Systems. Judging for the 29thAnnual Source Awards competition will take place in January 2006, by aprofessional, independent panel of lighting and design professionals, aswell as a representative of The Source, Cooper Lighting Center. Finaldeadline for entries is December 2, 2005.To request a brochure with acomplete list of rules, go to the website www.cooperlighting.com

AdvanceEstablishesScholarships

In commemoration of its 60thAnniversary in 2005, Advance willcontribute $60,000 to the Interna-tional Association of LightingDesigners (IALD) Education Trustthat will be administered in theform of two $5000 student schol-arships annually for each of thenext six years.

The first two of Advance’s“Beyond Illumination” scholar-ships were presented at theannual IALD Awards Presen-tation and IALD Education TrustBenefit Dinner in NewYork, NY.

The two recipients of Advance’s2005 “Beyond Illumination”Scholarships—Kotone Frankow-ski and Yeune Kyue Kim—are stu-dents at the Parsons School ofDesign in New York, NY.

Wildcat Ridge Residence

June 2005 LD+A 39

IALD Recognizes 23 ProjectsRepresenting EightCountries

The International Association ofLighting Designers (IALD) recognized23 lighting design projects for theiroutstanding and innovative lightingsolutions during its 22nd AnnualIALD Awards presentation held inNew York, NY.This group of projectsrepresents the most awards ever pre-sented in one year during the pro-gram’s history.

The award-winning designs comefrom projects from eight differentcountries: Italy, Indonesia, Germany,Greece, Korea, Spain, the UnitedStates and the United Kingdom. Thedesigners represent seven countries:Italy, Indonesia, Germany, France,Spain, the United States and theUnited Kingdom.

The 23 projects represented six ofthe seven categories in which pro-jects are submitted and judged underrecently revised IALD awards judgingcriteria. Seven IALD Awards ofExcellence were awarded:one in boththe corporate and the retail/enter-tainment categories; two in site/fa-çade; and three in the category ofmonumental structures/public spaces.The highest point-earner is awardedthe Radiance Award for Excellence in

Architectural Lighting Design. Thisyear’s winner was Rogier van derHeide of Arup Lighting, Netherlandsfor his work on the Galleria West,Seoul, Korea.

Fifteen projects earned IALDAwards of Merit and one received anIALD Special Citation for innovativeuse of materials and techniques fordaylighting control. Two in both thehospitality and corporate categories;three in the site/façade category; andfour in each the retail/entertainmentand monumental structures/publicspaces categories were given. (Awardwinners are listed on p.40.)

IALD Awards

Galleria West

Lath and Plaster Showroom

40 www.iesna.org

INDUSTRY UPDATES

Awards of ExcellenceGalleria West, Seoul, Korea Rogier van der HeideArup Lighting, Netherlands

Pulrose Power Station, Isleof Man, UK Jonathan Speirs, Iain Ruxton, SandraDownie and Carrie DonahueBremner Speirs and Major Associates, UK

Berlin Medical Society,Berlin, GermanyMichael F. Rohde, Uli Heim andKarolina M. ZeilinskaL-Plan Lighting Design, Germany

Lath and PlasterShowroom, New York, NY,Attila Uysal, Zengwei Fu and Peiheng TsaiSBLD Studio, NewYork, NY

Bridge of Aspiration,London, England, UKJonathan Speirs and Philip RoseSpeirs and Major Associates, UK

Crown Fountain, Chicago, ILJim Baney,Autumn Metzler andBrian Garthwaite Schuler Shook, Chicago, IL

St. Franziskus, Regensburg,Germany Anettte HartungLichtplanung A. Hartung, Germany

Awards of MeritAdotta,Vicenza, ItalyCarlo FerrariArchingegno, Italy

Stone & Youngberg, SanFrancisco, CADarrell Hawthorne, M. JonathanPlumpton, Murray Agnew and Tina LinArchitecture & Light,San Francisco, CA

Hilton Hotel,Athens,Greece Richard Bolt, Nick Hoggett andMichael Currydpa lighting consultants, UK

Semiramis Hotel,Athens,Greece Paul Gregory, Michael Cummings,Christine Caracciolo, JenniferAlexander and JP LiraFocus Lighting, Inc. New York, NY

Frost Bank Tower, Austin,TXFrancesca Bettridge, Michael Hennes,Mitul Parekh, Fabio TuchiyaCline Bettridge Bernstein LightingDesign, Inc., New York, NY

Pier 1 Imports Headquar-ters, Fort Worth,TX Francesca Bettridge, Mitul Parekhand NiraWattanachoteCline Bettridge Bernstein LightingDesign, Inc., New York, NY

Restoration of Paseo delOvalo,Teruel, Spain Maurici Ginés, Jose Cardona, JavierMansur and Eduardo OyhenartArtecluminotecnia Spain

Bullring WCs, Birmingham,EnglandDouglas Brennan and Murray Scottdpa lighting design, UK

Carlos Miele, New York, NYPaul Gregory, Ken Ventry and TerrenceConnollyFocus Lighting, Inc., New York, NY

Montage, Inc., Boston, MADaina Yurkus and Brad KoernerLight This! Architectural TheatricalLighting, Boston, MA

Morongo Casino Resort &Spa, near Palm Springs, CADawn Hollingsworth, Eileen Thomas,Matt Levesque, Lisa PassamonteGreen, Jeremy Windle, StaceyWestbrook and Francis MempinVisual Terrain,Van Nuys, CA

DeVos Performance HallRenovation, Grand Rapids,MITodd Hensley, Emily Klingensmithand Autumn MeltzerSchuler Shook, Chicago, IL

Jubilee Church, Rome, ItalyPaul Marantz and ERCO Leuchten,GMBHFisher Marantz Stone, Inc., NewYork, NY

Monumen Nasional, Jakarta,Indonesia Abdi AhsanAbdi Ahsan, Indonesia

Rion Antirion Bridge,Corinth Gulf, Greece Roger Narboni, Sara Castagné andFrédérique ParentConcepto Agency, France

Special Citation forAcademic/InstitutionKingsdale School, London,England, UK Henrietta LynchFulcrum Consulting, UK

Coverage of the 2005 IESNA IIDA program will appear in the August 2005 issue of LD+A.For a list of recipients, go to www.iesna.org

June 2005 LD+A 41

C2C Winner Feeds Electricityto Neighbors, Uses Spinachfor Power

Architects and planners from Seattle, WA, won theinternational C2C (Cradle to Cradle) Home Design andConstruction Competition with a submission chosenfrom more than 625 from 41 countries.The competitionhonors the sharpest cutting-edge innovation in sustain-able residential design.

Inspired by the seminal 2002 book by architect WilliamMcDonough and chemist Michael Braungart, Cradle toCradle: Remaking the Way We Make Things, the competitionasked entrants to design a home that would reflect the newparadigm and vision of sustainability outlined in that book.

The first place-winning home design doesn’t just elimi-nate waste in its operation; it creates energy to share—with neighbors and its community at large. “Our goal isfor this project to be a catalyst for community-integrated,sustainable design on a local and then global scale,” saidproject team co-leader Matthew Coates. Additionaldesign team members include Tim Meldrum, Ron van derVeen, Brendan Connolly, Julie Petersen, Kristine Kenneyand Richard Franko.

Coates and Meldrum led the seven-member team ofMithun architects and planners to design a one-storied, L-shaped home whose central feature reinterprets an age-old concept: the hearth.The hearth once provided vitalheat for warmth, cooking and light. Yet today, it hasdevolved into an ornament known as the fireplace.

To return to a hearth based on these new principles,designers re-envisioned it. Their hearth, a tapered, two-story, chimney-like core, includes mechanisms for rainwa-ter collection,black and gray water treatment, a heat sink,a ventilation stack, a skylight and structural support forsolar energy collection materials. The core consolidatesthese systems, which leverage the sun, wind and water.

• Sun.The building core extends vertically, like a chim-ney, above the roof plane, and serves as a louvered sky-light and a temperature-stabilizing heat sink while sup-porting a cladding: a super-conductive material that pro-duces photosynthetic energy generated from the proteinin spinach. Based on emerging technology and scientificresearch, cells of spinach protein, sandwiched betweenglass, has the potential to generate substantially moreenergy than regular photovoltaics, much more than thehome’s residents need.The additional energy may be fedto neighbors’ homes, street lighting, or simply back to thepower grid. Currently available photovoltaic panels mayalso be attached to the core, until phototropic, spinach-based cladding is technically feasible.

• Rain. A green roof absorbs and filters stormwaterthrough its plants and soil while two large openings in theroof funnel rain to the building core. There, the rain isstored to support the site’s subsurface irrigation needs, aswell as household plumbing for flushing toilets and otherhousehold needs. Potable water is imported only for

drinking, bathing and cooking.Also, a bio-filtration systemfor the house naturally breaks down and separates solidhuman waste from black water and then filters that blackwater under and alongside the house through a series ofsubsurface gravels and soils, from coarse to fine. Theresult: the house does not require connection to a sewersystem or to a septic tank.

• Wind. The house comprises only one-third of thenarrow site chosen for it, one of four Roanoke,VA, sitesspecified by the competition.The remaining two-thirds ofthe site will feature a stormwater-irrigated communitygarden and outdoor space on a topographically sloped

plane. This long, sloped site encourages prevailing sum-mer wind to sweep upward, into large eave vents.The airis then dispersed throughout the house and drawn upthrough the hearth, or stack, and released.

The structure is made of concrete and steel,while glassand metal panels insulated with soy foam comprise theexterior walls. Inside, a flexible floor plan consists ofmoveable partitions to create a space of three bedrooms,two bedrooms and a den, or other configurations. Thehouse also features two bathrooms, a centralized foodprep area, a dining room, a living room, a patio and anentry court. For more information go to the competi-tions website www.c2c-home.com

June 2005 LD+A 43

applications & solutions •

HydroelectricSensation Breaks atNiagara Falls

Who would have thought hydroelec-tric power—in a casino of all places—could turn out to be so exciting.Located at the entrance of the NiagaraFallsview Casino Resort in Ontario,Canada, is an attraction that incorpo-rates water and LED lighting into aeight-minute show.

Lester Creative, Inc., a Santa Clarita,CA, themed entertainment companywas selected by Falls ManagementCompany and the Ontario Lottery andGaming Commission to design andbuild the $6.5 million attraction for therotunda of their new development atthe edge of Niagara Falls. Branded the“Hydro-Teslatron,” the animated foun-tain pays tribute to the importance ofhydroelectric power and the genius of

Yugoslavian inventor Nikola Tesla, who worked with Westinghouse to harness thatenergy in 1896.

“The historical connection between Niagra Falls and the generation of electricityhappened at the turn of the century, so I wanted my design for the fountain to reflectthat period and still be compatible with the architecture of the casino rotunda,” saidLawrence H. Lester, owner of Lester Creative. Lester incorporated LEDs, whichenabled the use of video images over the surface of the fountain through computergenerated video animation. These surfaces represent a fully-changeable palette. “Iaimed for a Jules Verne feel, using modern day structural materials and components,”said Lester.

As the audience looks on, a 45 ft-tall illuminated fountain with cascading weirs andfunnels transforms into a display of electrical energy.The energy is generated by thepulsing water turning three simulated six ft diameter turbines at the base.The watervolume gets turned up and the fountain appears to grow increasingly out of control,as communication between a maintenance worker and his boss is misconstrued (theaudience hears voices only, as if the two men were communicating via walkie-talkie).

Soon the LED panels are displaying a fiery orange-red glow, the water is churning and foaming, and elec-trical charges apparently shoot through five faux power transmission cables looping from the fountain’s pin-nacle across to the ribs of the etched glass dome and down the rotunda walls. More than 760,000 LEDsmake up the curved video displays that cover a variety of fountain surfaces and more than two million ftof fiber optics were incorporated into the attraction.

—John-Michael Kobes

The Project: An animated andilluminated fountain for theentrance of the NiagaraFallsview Casino Resort inOntario, Canada

The Challenge: Design a waterand light sculpture that iscompatible with the architec-ture of the casino rotunda

The Solution: LED-based light-ing system

Phot

o: L

awre

nce H

. Les

ter

44 www.iesna.org

• applications & solutions

Brighter is Better as BrandsMart Rebrands When BrandsMart completed its new 135,000-sq ft Doraville-area store in Atlanta, GA, it took a look at

some of its existing stores to determine what not to do in terms of lighting.As a result, lighting in the newstore focuses on lumen maintenance, color rendering and creates uniform brightness and flexibility whenhighlighting certain areas.

BrandsMart—a GE appliances retailer since the 1970s—reached out to thelighting business of GE Consumer & Industrial for assistance.“The goal was toincrease light levels while saving energy along with reduced maintenance cost,”said Larry Levine, BrandsMart’s corporate vice president of operations.

For general-purpose lighting, BrandMart used GE’s CMH400/C/PA/O, a high-watt ceramic metal halide lamp. With lumen mainte-nance of 80 percent and a color-rendering index (CRI)of 92, the lamp compares favorably to the 400-W,probe-start, metal-halide lamps used in BrandMart’s Floridastores (65 percent lumen maintenance, 70 CRI). “Metalhalide lamps have long life that is inherent in their design,so that was helpful,” said Levine. In track-head fixtures,Showbiz CMH150/PAR64 lamps were installed.

BrandsMart eliminated glare by strategically inserting fluorescent uplighting, step-display lighting near the floor and recessed cove lighting that keeps light above theceiling plane. “The wall-wash units effectively open up the perimeter of the store,while the high-bay fixtures use acrylic optics that provides both up and down light-ing,” said Levine. Other products used in the store include the CMH39/PAR30 foraccent lighting in areas with lower ceiling heights and two fluorescent lamps used forgeneral-purpose lighting: F32T8 and T5HO 54-W linear fluorescent lamps.

The retail franchise plans to apply the new lighting scheme to future stores in and around the Atlantaarea as well as to existing Florida-based outlets in Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties.

—-John-Michael Kobes

The Project: BrandsMart’snewly opened Doraville-areastore, Atlanta, GA

The Challenge: Increase lightlevels while saving energyand reducing maintenancecosts

The Solution: Ceramic metalhalide lamps, cove lightingand fluorescent lamps

Phot

os: J

ason

Mar

tin

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46 www.iesna.org June 2005 LD+A 47

Appearances, though, can bedeceiving. Walk a bit further, to thecorner of 168th Street and FortWashington Avenue, and you will

find the Armory building, which houses one of thenation’s premier track and field facilities, as well as therecently completed National Track & Field Hall of Fameand Interactive Learning Center.

Track and field is old hat for the Armory. Built in 1909as a training center for the National Guard, the Armory

became a sports venue in the 1920s and was the unri-valed center for New York track and field by the 1960s.After a period of economic decline, the Armory was con-verted to a homeless shelter in 1984. Today, however, theArmory has regained its stride as a thriving communitycenter and sports venue, housing the fastest competitiveindoor track in the Northeast, the Hall of Fame, officesfor nearly half a dozen community groups, as well as afully-operating shelter for 200 homeless men.

“It’s an integral part of the community,” says MiguelCardenas, senior design associate with Lee H. SkolnickArchitecture + Design Partnership, New York City, whichwas responsible for architecture and exhibit design. “It’smade the streets safer and changed the community.”Having the Track and Field Center embrace its urbanlocation—rather than reject it—was the vision of Dr.Norbert Sander, Jr., president of the Armory Foundation.Not surprising, considering Sander, who trained in theArmory as a youth, became the only native New Yorkerto win the New York City Marathon in 1974.

The seemingly oddpairing of track and fieldwith an urban environ-ment meshes perfectlywith the theme of “jux-taposition”—a wordthat peppers the com-ments of architectCardenas and lightingdesigner LeniSchwendinger (LightProjects, Ltd.), as theydescribe the project.

Take a lap around theHall of Fame and you

will find juxtaposition around every corner:• The “speed and lightness” of track and field is juxta-

posed with the fortress-like appearance of the Armorybuilding, says Cardenas. The design strategy was to coun-teract the dark, stately masonry walls of the Armory byusing sweeping curved walls, a vivid color palette andlife-sized photos of track and field athletes. AddsSchwendinger, “it’s a modern insertion in a historic build-ing. We’re not trying to recapture yesteryear.”

• The exploits of Olympic champions are juxtaposedwith those of recreational track and field enthusiasts.Interactive exhibits, for example, measure each visitor’sathletic capabilities against the champions’ and allowthem to “ask” the champions questions. The intent is toemphasize the “democratic, inclusive” nature of thesport, says firm principal Lee Skolnick.

• Theater—in the form of exhibits—is juxtaposed withlive sport—in the form of 90-plus track meets a year. Andwhen the track is not in official use, visitors can morph

Take a walk along 168th Street in the WashingtonHeights section of Manhattan. Stroll past ColumbiaUniversity’s School of Nursing and New York

Presbyterian Hospital, long-time fixtures in the communi-ty. Pass by the bodegas, bars and food cart vendors, ped-dling coffee and hotdogs, on your way to the A, C, 1 and9 subway stations. It’s a decidedly urban scene—one thatcalls to mind playground basketball or sandlot baseball,not track and field.

THE NATIONAL TRACK & FIELDHALL OF FAME MIGHT SEEM A BIT

OUT OF PLACE IN MANHATTAN’SARMORY BUILDING, BUT IT’S

REALLY RIGHT AT HOME

The Beacon of

PHOT

OS: J

AMES

WIL

KINS

The speed and lightness of trackand field is juxtaposed with the

stately, masonry walls of the ArmoryBuilding. Original lobby fixtures

have been restored to create a lessharsh, more even, warmer tone.Fort Washington

By Paul Tarricone

The Y-shaped glass “entry canopy” is illuminated byside-emitting fiber optic light, placed at the edge ofoverhead troughs. Visitors can see themselves on a

track when looking in the canopy’s mirror.

from spectator to participant and go for a jog. SaysCardenas, “you don’t visit the baseball Hall of Fame andthen get to play a game.”

All these contrasts and combinations come togetherover four floors in the 90,000 sq ft Armory. The projectincluded exterior restoration, upgrades to meet ADAcompliance and 15,000 sq ft of interpretive exhibits. Thework was funded by grants from the Upper ManhattanEmpowerment Zone, The New York Road RunnersFoundation, New Balance Athletic Shoes, New York Cityand State, the federal government and hundreds of pri-vate donors. Still, design and construction were executedon a lean $8.5 million budget, leaving several ideas onthe drawing boards. (Some planned exhibits, betweenfloors in the stairwells, for example, were scrapped whenfunding dried up after September 11.)

The lighting is a marriage of by-the-book sources (fluo-rescents, halogen), traditional museum track lighting andtheater lighting. “It’s not a story about innovation, butabout what you can do when working with a non-profitclient with a low budget,” says Schwendinger. “Gettingthe most bang for the buck—it’s crude, but it’s true.”

Pillar of the CommunityCardenas says a chief objective of the renovation was

to “create an identity” for the Armory. That started withthe façade, which previously was not lighted, and theentrance. Roughly 15 fixtures, affixed to poles that alsohold track and field-related banners, illuminate the brickexterior. At night, gobos project silhouettes of track andfield icons (a sprinter, a discus thrower, etc.) onto thebuilding. These silhouettes are a recurring design ele-

ment throughout the building. In addition, theatrical fix-tures were placed in the bays of façade. The banners andlighting are meant to serve as a beacon, leading visitorsinto the building and re-establishing the Armory as a pil-lar of the Washington Heights community. In addition, anew ADA-compliant access ramp and the front steps arenow backlit with fluorescent light.

Prior to renovation, the lobby suffered from “hideousfluorescent” lighting, reminiscent of “a governmentbuilding,” says Cardenas. Now, the light is less harsh,

“more even and warmer.” Original fixtures have beenrestored, while the reception desk was fitted a xenonstrip, to enhance the lobby’s appeal.

Through the lobby and straight ahead is the “entrycanopy.” Visitors passing under the Y-shaped glasscanopy see themselves in a mirror, juxtaposed (that wordagain) with other runners, creating the illusion thatthey’re running on a track. This technique reinforces thenotion of track and field as an inclusive sport. Side-emit-ting fiber optic light, placed at the edge of overheadtroughs, illuminates the canopy.

A tour of the Hall of Fame typically begins in the audi-torium, also on the main floor. Blown-up, slice-of-life pho-

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June 2005 LD+A 49

And when the track is not in official use, visitors canmorph from spectator to

participant and go for a jog

Fixtures from above, using a halogen source, light one of the first-floor exhibits.These fixtures are used throughout for the exhibits. At right is the staircase leadingto the Fred Lebow Marathon Hall. A projector lights the signage on the second floor.

Bruce Jenner, Jackie Joyner Kersee and Carl Lewis.The first-floor exhibits are lighted from above by halo-

gen sources contained within arm-like fixtures, with cus-tom brackets. Standard museum track lighting is alsoused overhead, but what’s more unusual, saysSchwendinger, is the “angled grid” of the tracks.

Visitors then climb a staircase to the second floor toenter Fred Lebow Marathon Hall. Three projectors oppo-site the staircase on the main floor uplight the signage forthe marathon hall. In addition, a window was cut out ofthe second floor wall to create a daylighting effect in thehall. On the floor is a map of the New York City Marathon

route. By walking across it, visitors activate audio ofmarathon watchers cheering on racers.

Last LapThe final stop is the third floor, where visitors find what

might be the most striking juxtaposition: the etched glass“Wall of Fame,” a transparent pass-through leading to theworld-class track, which hosts the largest indoor collegiateand high school invitational events in the world. Lightingdesign is prominent here, as the subtle theatrical lightingin the exhibit area is contrasted with highly luminoussports lighting in the 65,000 sq ft arena. The 40-ft longWall of Fame is etched with the names of record-breakingathletes who are Hall of Fame inductees. The glass iswashed in color-changing yellow, red and blue light.

Peering through the glass at the 200-meter bankedtrack and surrounding bleacher seats makes one want toreel off a few sprints. If you find yourself in UpperManhattan, check out the Track & Field Hall of Fame.Bring your questions, your curiosity and your gear—justin case the track is free.

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June 2005 LD+A 51

tos from Washington Heights (portraying a bodega, hos-pital personnel and so on) are arranged along theperimeter of the auditorium. As visitors wait for a videopresentation to begin, light from theatrical fixtureschanges from yellow to blue to illuminate these photosand create a day-night sequence. Silhouettes of runners(created by gobos) are superimposed over the neighbor-hood photos, once again to emphasize the link betweentrack-and-field and the community.

Touring the ExhibitsThe concept for the exhibit design presents track and

field through the “voice” of the athletes. Interviews wereconducted with over a dozen elite athletes—includingMarion Jones, Maurice Greene, John Godina, Amy Acuffand Shawn Crawford—about their training programs,nutritional considerations and how they prepare psycho-logically for a competition, as well as their thoughts onwhat it takes to become a champion.

Displays at the Hall of Fame include artifacts from theearly phases of the sport in America, such as a leather shotfrom 1885, marble starting blocks from 1904 and JimThorpe’s wooden javelin from the 1912 Olympics. Also ondisplay are shoes worn by legends such as Dick Fosbury,

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About the Designers: Lee H. Skolnick, FAIA,founder and principal of Lee H. SkolnickArchitecture + Design Partnership, has dedicatedhis professional life to exploring the ability of archi-tecture and design to create meaningful experi-ences that connect people with their culture andtheir community. He has served on advisory andgrant evaluation panels for the National

Endowment for the Arts Design Education, and as a panelist for theNew York State Council on the Arts for grants for Architecture, Planningand Design. His work has been widely published and has receivedmany awards of excellence, including the “AD 100 Architects” byArchitectural Digest.

Miguel Cardenas, senior design associate, has beenwith LHS A+DP since 1991 and has worked onboth architectural and exhibition design projects.Signature projects include the Sony WonderTechnology Lab, the National Track and Field Hallof Fame, the Creative Discovery Museum and theDaniel Island Town Square Children’s Park.

Leni Schwendinger, Light Projects Ltd., createsenvironmental sculpture and large-scale projectionperformances for public spaces all over the world.Ms. Schwendinger has also received awards,including grants, from the New York Foundationfor the Arts, Japan-United States FriendshipCommission and The Fund for U.S. Artists atInternational Festivals and Exhibitions. She was

awarded a Japan fellowship from the National Endowment for the Artsand was twice the recipient of a California Art in Public BuildingsAward to participate on Los Angeles transit design teams. Recent pro-jects include Seattle’s McCaw Hall and the “Lighting the Boulevard”program in Brooklyn.

The glass Wall of Fame is adjacent to a world-class track.Color-changing lights illuminate the wall.

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Planned as a series of vignettesor experiences evocative of aHamptons cottage, Janeville,

Gymboree Corp.’s newest retailbrand, specializes in clothing andaccessories targeted for the 30’s -plus woman. Dan Edenbaum, presi-dent of Drago Illumination, an archi-tectural lighting design firm based inArdmore, PA, helped create the pro-totype Janeville in Valley Fair, CA.

It was decided early in the designprocess that one of the key lightingaspects would be the deliberate andpurposeful use of darkness andshadows. “This is something notcommonly done in retail stores, butthe team agreed it was desirablehere to be true to the Hamptons cot-tage impression,” according to Ed-enbaum. Still, a balance betweenthe design concept, and the practi-cal world of illuminating and sellingmerchandise in a retail store, had tobe sought.

In a typical store there is the“Front Porch,” the “Foyer,” the“Breezeway” and the “Study.”Janeville’s architecture and furnish-ings are designed to evoke a warmand inviting residential background.

The Front PorchThe use of darkness and shadow

starts at the Front Porch. A pair ofrecessed incandescent PAR30 down-lights provides a small pool of warmlight at the front doors, while a singlegalvanized metal shade provides justa warm accent on the store’s placardsign. “It’s wonderfully unpretentiousand unassuming and a sharp con-

DARKNESS AND SHADOW ARE UNLIKELYSALES TOOLS AT GYMBOREE’S NEW JANEVILLE

STORES

InTheShopping

Shadows

The Front Porch uses PAR30 downlights and a galvanizedmetal shade to execute the darkness and shadow effect.

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54 www.iesna.org

trast to the brighter-is-betterapproach taken by many retailers,”says Edenbaum. Products andposters in the store front windowsare also modestly accented withincandescent PAR30 downlights.

The FoyerPatrons who enter the store initial-

ly find themselves in the sales areasuitably called the Foyer. Here, thelighting, store fixtures, perimeter cab-inets, floor and wall, color and finish-es are all designed to reinforce andemphasize the residential perception.To support this, all of the accent and

downlight luminaires selected wererecessed. As a result, they blend inand disappear as much as possible.Incandescent PAR30 adjustablesaccent the perimeter. Lines of tracklighting would have been less expen-sive to buy and install (the recessedlights cost $7 per sq ft), but theywould have created too much visualchaos, detracting from the residentialconcept. Compact fluorescent down-lights (3000K) provide a warm filllight layer for the whole area.Decorative pendants, which providevisual interest and help draw cus-tomers’ attention into the store, also

further strengthen the residential per-ception. Many other props, intendedto look like found objects, are artfullyplaced around the store and add tothe eclectic nature of the residentialdesign. Some are decorative pen-dants which are not even electrified.Transoms along the perimeter arerear-illuminated with simple fluores-cent strips. They create a windowbox effect making it look like an exte-rior wall with daylight streaming in.

The BreezewayAs customers continue to move

deeper into the store, they next cross

The Breezeway sales area employs both exterior decorative-pendent fixtures and fluorescent strips tucked behind theperimeters to lure customers further into the store.

into the sales area called theBreezeway. This sales area is alsowhere the cash-wrap is located. Asthe name suggests it is designed tomimic an open-sided structurebetween two buildings. Appropriatelythe lighting here is brighter than inthe Foyer. Because people tend tomigrate to brighter objects and areas,this has the added benefit of helpingdraw people further into the store.Again, the lighting, store fixtures,floor and wall finishes and perimetercabinets are all designed to reinforcethe notion that you are in an outdoorbreezeway. Simple, rustic looking gal-vanized lamp holders, which provide

a means by which to compensate forthe slope of the ceiling and still accentthe perimeter wall, work well in thissetting. Exterior grade decorativependants create the ambient lightlayer, while supporting the breezewaynotion. Again, simple fluorescentstrips tucked behind the perimetersoffit give the impression that day-light is just beyond.

The StudyThe last sales area is called the

Study. Like the Foyer, everything inthe Study was designed and select-ed to strengthen the Hamptons cot-tage perception and make you feel

like you are indoors. The lightingtechniques used in the Study salesarea are similar to the techniquesused in the Foyer.

Adjacent to the Study are the fit-ting rooms, which are intended tobe an extension of the Breezewayand feel more like the outdoorsagain. Here, simple compact fluo-rescent downlights over a wood trel-lis playfully splash shadows over thearea, while also providing a softambient light layer.

Stores average 2500 to 3500 sq ftin gross size. The base design meetsASHRAE 90.1 for lighting wattageallowances; however, a series ofsteps can be implemented to lowerthe total lighting wattage for stateswith more stringent energy codes.

“The Janeville was fun for severalreasons,” Edenbaum notes. “It isalways exciting to launch a newbrand.”

Since completion of the ValleyFair prototype, 13 stores haveopened across the country.Gymboree plans 30.

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About the Designer:Dan Edenbaum, Mem-ber IESNA (1986), creat-ed Drago Illumination in2002. He earned a BFAin Technical Theatrefrom the University ofRhode Island in 1986

and a MFA in Architectural Lighting Designfrom Parsons School of Design in 1988.Awards and honors include re-lighting of TheBenjamin Franklin Bridge and the IESNAAward of Excellence for Interior Lighting,1997, for the Harrah’s Fantasea ReefRestaurant. Notable projects include the re-lighting of the Liberty Bell.

A balance betweenthe design concept,and the practical

world of illuminatingand selling

merchandise in aretail store, had to

be sought.

The Study employs accent and PAR30downlight luminaires to enhance theHampton’s cottage appeal.

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56 www.iesna.org

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“DALI is not as mysterious as I was led tobelieve.” “DALI is a tremendous tool.” “I did-n’t realize DALI was such a powerful dim-

ming and control system.” These comments—and others—were made during a

presentation at the recent IESNA East Central Region“LEED Thru Lighting (Don’t Follow!)” conference inBethesda, MD. That presentation—and this article—seekto explain why DALI may well become the cornerstoneof all future commercial architectural lighting controlplatforms.

What is DALI? DALI is an acronym for DigitalAddressable Lighting Interface. It is an InternationalStandard (IEC) developed by some of the world’s mostreputable lighting manufacturers to guarantee interoper-ability and seamless integration between dimmablelighting products from different ballast and device man-ufacturers. DALI offers the advantages of bi-directionalcommunication, an open protocol and a platform thatsets the stage for the lighting community to make aquantum leap toward sustainable design.

Why DALI Is Important To LightingStandards, particularly digital, are now common place.

We can communicate with e-mail, regardless of comput-er make or system, because of industry standards. Thereare worldwide standards for music and video files, ensur-ing that formats and equipment are compatible, regard-less of manufacturer. In the building management sector,the BACnet and Echelon standards allow different oper-ating systems to work together. Now, DALI has become aworld standard that defines how lighting controls, bal-lasts and components can work together as stand-alonecomponents or be integrated into a flexible cost-effectivecentralized lighting management system.

The DALI standard deals only with lighting, and light-ing components, simplifying planning and installationfor the lighting specifier. It allows a specifier to designaround a control intent, or design now, define controllater, and then fine tune through bidirectional digitalcommunication without the traditional cost of hardwireor labor. DALI is far less complicated than building man-agement systems, and through the use of converters,DALI components can interface with any building man-

agement system (BMS). As a result, DALI can function asa stand-alone system or as a subsystem of a BMS.

The DALI digital bi-directional control truly separates itfrom the 0-10 volts and other ballast control protocols inuse. These systems are unable to provide feedback andhave no common standard between them, making themdifficult to apply where energy monitoring, or an indi-vidual point of control is required.

DALI Basics The Ballast. Each ballast has a unique address, stored

in its integral memory within a processor. The integralmemory can store up to 16 scenes and 16 group settingsthrough field programming. The ballast or luminaire canthen be programmed so that it belongs to various groupsand scenes within a defined group. Perimeter fixtures, forexample, could be assigned to a particular group that

includes a daylighting function. These same luminairescould also be assigned to a group near an office or work-station for individual control by the user. Each ballast alsohas the capability of hard programming power lost/poweron setting, control signal lost, power on default and manymore defined as the ballast command set.

DALI Loop. A DALI loop is essentially a DALI circuit.Named a loop to help delineate it from a power circuit,the DALI loop and the power circuit often mirror each

DALI IS POISED TO BECOME THE PREEMINENT CONTROL SYSTEM FORCOMMERCIAL LIGHTING

of Lighting ControlThe CornerstoneBy Rusty McBride

other for ease of installation and management. But thisis not required, since the digital DALI loop is not a light-ing-circuit specific. A loop consists of power supply/bal-last/devices. The DALI loop capacity is limited by theDALI power supply, which limits the number of ballastand devices it can support. It is important to make surethe ballast and device MA requirements do not exceedthe rating of the chosen power supply.

The recommended wiring of a DALI loop is Class 1rated with two 12-16 gauge, non-polarized digital com-munications wires utilizing the same raceway or conduitas the three power conductors for the lighting power cir-cuit. The rated distance of a DALI loop is 1000 ft or 300meters from the power supply. The digital signal is notsusceptible to transients or inductance interference thatoften occurs with a 0-10V strategy.

DALI Power Supply. The DALI power supply, definedby the protocol, can support up to 64 ballasts and up to100 devices in total. The power supply is rated at 250MAmaximum. Manufacturers of DALI power supplies haveratings of 100MA, 150MA, 200MA, and 250MA. A powersupply should be chosen based on the number of ballastand devices to be supported; each ballast typically con-sumes two MA, and devices around it seven MA.

DALI Devices. DALI devices are input devices such asoccupancy sensors, daylight sensors, wall box scene con-trollers and DALI relays. Each device is typically DALIloop/group specific. By DALI loop specific, it can com-municate only to the DALI ballast that resides on thesame loop. The input devices typically operate frompower supplied by the DALI loop. The device is assigneda group setting (from 1-16); it will then communicate itscommands to any ballasts on the DALI loop that areassigned to that specific group. The DALI device willbroadcast a group command for ballasts on the group togo to a scene from 1-16. The scenes stored within theballast relate to specific dimming points on the ballastcurve, to maximum or minimum defaults programmedfor specific functions and a host of other possibilities.

Intelligent Fixtures. Intelligent fixtures combine intel-ligent digital DALI ballasts and intelligent DALI sensors in

a single luminaire. The advantages of such a fixture arenumerous. The sensors can react to occupancy data allwithout the need for installation of occupancy sensors inthe space, while the full range DALI dimming ballast pro-vides appropriate light level for task and energy savings.

Two StrategiesBy applying the basic DALI components, you can cre-

ate two distinct strategies, or scaleable levels of control:stand-alone and network-enabled.

Stand-alone system. A stand-alone strategy could beapplied to conference rooms, classrooms, video confer-encing offices or areas that require varying levels of con-trol. A stand-alone DALI strategy would typically be a sin-gle loop with controllers and an integral power supply.

This strategy could be applied when the benefits ofDALI full range dimming ballasts are coupled with aninput device. This input device may be daylight, occu-pancy or a scene controller. The strategy could supportdaylight harvesting, occupancy sensor light level controlor preset full range scene settings.

The stand-alone strategy can be the closest to an “outof the box” strategy with minimal training required to ini-tiate. Because the DALI loop is stand-alone, it cannotcommunicate to other loops or the building LAN, butmay meet the requirements of high-level control, withinstall and walk away, vs. the database development

required to support a network-enabled strategy.Stand-alone works as follows: A (2) wire Class 1 DALI

loop of ballast and devices are connected to a DALI digi-tal power supply. The capacity of devices and ballast islimited to the MA rating of the power supply, not toexceed 64 ballasts and 100 devices. A scene controller isused to set up groups and scenes through the front of thecontroller. An occupancy/photo sensor would beassigned to a group through dipswitch setting and controlonly the luminaires assigned to that group.

Networked-enabled system. On a large scale, a com-plete building or campus can be controlled through vari-ous loops from central distribution cabinets linkedthrough Ethernet communication. Large systems can uti-lize the buildings Intranet for control. With centralizedcontrol, the fixtures receive individual commands fromany computer on the network inside of the firewallthrough a lighting server. Software on the server per-forms scheduling and monitors the lighting systems. Inaddition the software can be linked with other BMS sys-tems as required in a client/server mode taking advan-

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58 www.iesna.org

DALI can function as a stand-alone system or as a

subsystem of a BMS

tage of the DALI open protocol features. Large systemshave four levels of control. (1) Building-wide control isaccomplished through the central server for schedulingfunctions; this control is bi-directional so maintenanceand energy data can also be gathered. (2) Local- area con-trol through wall devices. These are ideally situated incorridors and conference rooms so that anyone includingmaintenance staff can easily control lighting for thespace. (3) Automated control is available using sensorsfor occupancy and daylight. In all situations the light levelchosen by the user is recalled when the space becomesoccupied again. (4) Finally, there is the powerful strategyof personal lighting control through any computer onnetwork. This is where a DALI controlled system shines,using an Internet browser (no individual software needsto be loaded on your computer) or hand-held remotecontrols, so individual workers can control their work-place lighting levels from where they sit—whether in acubicle or executive office.

The network-enabled system works as follows. The DALIserver acts as a host to the DALI database managementsoftware. This database will include group/scene/time ofday schedules, and measurement and verification capabil-ities. The server communicates over the building Ethernetto the DALI loops, to individual ballasts.

Coming of AgeDigital intelligent lighting systems have come of age.

Never before has a lighting control system been able toinclude occupancy-based control, time of day schedul-ing, task tuning personal control, group and scene con-

trol, ballast diagnostics, lamp maintenance and energyreporting, all while saving money, contributing to theenvironment and improving worker productivity.

What is next? Extended DALI, which will incorporatethe intelligence of the DALI ballast (memory and proces-sor) into devices such as scene controllers, daylight andoccupancy controls. Extended DALI will allow for two-way communication between devices. For example, theability to communicate with a daylight sensor, and haveit communicate back, telling the software what it sees,over a network, will create exciting opportunities for day-light control. Also, DALI emergency lighting which willallow for emergency light batteries, with processors andmemory like the DALI ballast, on a DALI loop to haveability to run test and report back status. All of thisthrough an industry standard with interchangeability ofdevices between manufactures.

DALI allows our industry to achieve levels of light con-trol that can change the landscape of our profession.Sustainable designs, LEED, energy management, indi-vidual user control, all are achievable with the properapplication of DALI technology. In short, the DALI light-ing protocol is one of the most significant advancementsin lighting technology of the past century.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .T E C H N O L O G Y

June 2005 LD+A 59

About the Author: Rusty McBride, LC, MemberIESNA (2000), is the director of Lightolier iGEN salesstrategy, and to date has overseen the installation ofmore that 15,000 DALI ballasts. He is a past SectionService Award recipient from the IESNA WestMichigan Section of the Great Lakes Region.

New ProductShowcase Winners

inners of the 2005 Lightfair International New ProductShowcase Awards were announced on April 12, 2005 at theJacob K. Javits Convention Center in New York, NY. This year,211 entries were submitted, with 26 “Best of Category” awardwinners plus eight special award winners recognized.

Lightfair International 2005 celebrated its 16th year as the industry’spremier North American event with the largest conference in its history. Next year’s event will take place at the Las Vegas Convention Center in Las Vegas, NV, from May 28-June 1, 2006.

W

Best New Product

of the Y ear

Award :

I nground 200

Martin Architectural

Martin Architectural’s Inground200 Series is a durable range ofIP 65/67 rated inground lumi-naires for illumination of facades,structures and landscapes. The

series offers three different color systems for applications of varyingcomplexity: a simple static color, a selectable palette of six colors, or thenearly infinite smooth color changes made possible by the Cyan,Magenta and Yellow (CMY) color mixing facility. True 0-100 percentintensity control of the 150-W HIT lamp is also possible. The series alsoincludes a wall wash optical system with glass reflector and white glassfront for real white light and true color projection. A lockable rotate andtilt lamp frame makes for easy re-aiming, and the complete lamp mod-ule is removable for relamping. DMX controllable with stand-alone ormaster/slave functionality, the inground system is as easy to use asconventional uplights. A marine grade stainless steel trim and five met-ric ton drive-over limit make for a highly durable fixture. 2060 www.iesna.org

05

Susta i nab i l i t y Award :

OnyxPak

Onyx Environmental Services, LLC

When you have lamps, ballasts, batteries,mercury devices or computer monitors todispose of simply, proper recycling is noweasy with OnyxPak. Onyx EnvironmentalServices makes it easy to recycle smallquantities and to comply with today’schanging regulations. Their prepaid packag-ing allows the user to conveniently manage lighting and electronic waste and theystock a variety of fiber drums, boxes and pails. Simply fill, seal and return via theprepaid shipping label. The users boxes, drums or pails will be delivered to one offour fully permitted Onyx facilities, where all waste will be recycled to the higheststandards in the industry.

Des i gn

Exce l l ence

Award :

M I LLENN IO

HessAmerica

A futuristicappearance coupledwith LED illuminationembodies the nextgeneration ofpedestrian scalelighting. The sleeklinear design of HessAmerica’s Millennio’sextruded aluminum

housing casts a strikingly simple silhouette. A precisionengineered teardrop shaped acrylic lens projects wide angleillumination in a long narrow beam ideally suited for publicpathways or parks. Adjustable fitting allows the fixture to beuptilted to increase light projection. The fixture is available insingle or twin mount configurations. Vertical T-slots extrudedinto the rectangular aluminum pole provide linear shadowlines, while serving as integrated luminaire mounting.

Techn i ca l I nnovat i on

Award :

BL -4000 RGB+

Lamina Ceramics, Inc.

Lamina Ceramics’ advanced multi-color line ofsuper bright, high output light engines are smallerthan a U.S. nickel and about as bright as a 20watt lamp. Each BL-4000 light engine is a disk-likearray containing four to six individual LEDs,depending upon color. BL-4000 arrays can beeasily wired and mounted individually or in groupsto provide super bright, extremely long-livedlighting for indoor and outdoor architecturalapplications, desk and other lamps, higher-outputflashlights, LCD backlighting, signaling and for usein motor vehicles and airplanes.

2005

June 2005 LD+A 61

20

62 www.iesna.org

Energy Award :

Sensor Placement and

Or i enta t i on Tool (SPOT )

Architectural Energy Corporation

The Sensor Placement and Orientation Tool or SPOT from ArchitecturalEnergy Corporation is intended to assist a designer by quantifying theexisting or intended electric lighting and annual daylighting performance toestablish the optimal photosensor placement for a space. SPOT wasdeveloped with classroom daylighting in mind, but can be used for all typesof spaces. SPOT handles top and side daylighting strategies and canmodel any electric lighting source.

Roeder Award :

SQUADRO LED

Xenon Light Inc.

The new SQUADRO LED series from Xenon Light is a series of satined acrylic surface mountedfixtures that feature LED-RGB technology combined with wireless Bluetooth lighting control. Thesequencing can be controlled with recently developed blue-xal software through an Ipaq handheldPDA or DMX protocol.

Incandescent Lamps: OSRAM MINISTAR LowVoltage Halogen LampsOSRAM SYLVANIA

Fluorescent Lamps: ALTO Energy Advantage 25-W T8 Fluorescent Lamps Philips Lighting Company

HID Lamps: CMH20PAR20 GE Consumer & IndustrialLighting

LED Lamps: BL-4000 RGB+ from Lamina Ceramics, Inc.

Recessed Down-lights, Wallwashers,Accent Lights:SLEEK Lucifer Lighting Company

Trackl ight ing, LowVoltage Cable andRail Systems: Halo Architectural FlexibleTrack Systems Halo Lighting

Troffers, CommercialRecessed andSurface F ixtures: BFLSLM Bartco Lighting

Suspended Indirectand Bi -Direct ionalPendants: 30-30 Stack Light T5 elliptipar

BEST OF CATEGORY AWARD W INNERS

05

June 2005 LD+A 63

The Judges ’ C i t a t i on Award :

Color K i ne t i cs iW MR

Color Kinetics

Color Kinetics delivers IntelliWhite—intelligent white solid-state lightingsystems that apply control, power and dimming technologies toincrease the quality and controllability of lighting in many specializedapplications. The iW MR is a compact lamp designed to retrofit intostandard MR16 fixtures and sockets, making it easily adaptable toexisting lighting environments, including commonly used tracks, rails,cables and pendants. It is available in three distinct kelvintemperatures, not all of which are available in conventional lamps;3000K, 3500K and 6500K.

ecoXT MR16

e3LED From e3LED comes their ecoXT LED MR16 replacement lamp.Using secondary non-imaging optics, the ecoXT produces light from asingle Luxeon LED and makes it useful for ambient or task lighting.

Decorative Sconces,Chandeliers, Ceiling,Table and TaskLamps:Diva LED Task Light Waldmann Lighting

Site and RoadwayLight ing: SERA HessAmerica

Flood, Façade andSports L ight ing: Inground 200 Martin Architectural

Landscape andFountain L ight ing: MILLENIO HessAmerica

Fiber Opt ic andRemote SourceLight ing: Fiber Magic III Illumination ManagementSolutions, Inc.

Linear L ight ing Systems: CryoLED Nualight Ltd.

Theatr ical andEnterta inmentL ight ing: ODEC-1535Z Altman Lighting, Inc.

Vandal Resistant and Industrial Specialty L ight ing: Articu-Bay AdjustableFluorescent Hi-Bay LAMAR LIGHTING CO., INC.

Exit Signs and Emergency L ight ing: Hydro-Lume Concealite Life Safety Products

64 www.iesna.org

Task Lighting (Unique Applications) Lamps:Mini Micro Series B-K Lighting, Inc.

Controls:Pharos ArchitecturalLighting Controller andSoftware TMB

Components: Long-Throw Projecting LightEngine Dialight Corporation

Research, Publ icat ions and Software: Sensor Placement andOrientation Tool (SPOT) Architectural EnergyCorporation

Spec ialtyInnovat ions: SpectraMix Dialight Corporation

Ballasts andTransformers: EcoSystem ballast Lutron Electronics

Systems: SMART TRACK LIGHTINGSYSTEM Altman Lighting, Inc.

Dayl ight ingIntegrat ionProducts: Sivoia QED roller 64 Lutron Electronics

Lamp Switchesand Holders: G5 Lampholders withRotation Assist BJB Electric L.P.

BEST OF CATEGORY AWARD W INNERS, CONT .

June 2005 LD+A 67

Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory 2005How The Listings Were Compiled• IESNA published a “Call for Submissions” in two issues of LD+A and conducted two direct mailings. A broadcast e-mail was

also sent to all IESNA Sustaining Members and companies previously listed in this directory.• Manufacturers were asked to submit their company information via a printed form or online.

Companies are listed alphabetically, by product category and geographically. Listings include addresses, phone and fax num-bers and web site information. To update and/or correct a listing, enter online at www.iesna.org/manufacturers. Your listingwill then be accessible throughout the year. This directory can also be accessed on the IESNA web site (www.iesna.org).

Please Note: The deadline for entries was April 1. There is no assurance that the listings that follow are absolutely accurateor complete. LD+A disclaims any liability for loss or damage caused by errors or omissions, whether such errors result fromaccidents, negligence or any other cause.

June 2005 LD+A 69

3F FILIPPI SpAvia del Savena 28Pianoro-Bologna 40065Italy+39-051-65-29-611+39-051-77-58-84 fax

AA.A.G. Stucchi S.p.A.12157 W. Linebaugh Ave. #213Tampa FL 33626813-855-9090813-354-4660 faxwww.syselecinc.com

A.L.P. Lighting Components Co6333 Gross Point RdNiles IL 60714773-774-9550773-774-9331 faxwww.alplighting.com

Accessmount LLC2542 East Aurora Rd #203Twinsburg OH 44087330-487-0210928-752-3987 faxwww.accessmount.com

Acuity Brands LightingOne Lithonia WayConyers GA 30012770-922-9000770-860-3183 faxwww.acuitybrandslighting.com

Adam Metal ProductsPO Box 450., 7 Orben DriveLedgewood NJ 07852973-770-1110973-770-1105 faxwww.adammetal.com

Advance Transformer Company10275 W Higgins RoadRosemont IL 60018847-390-5000847-390-5109 faxwww.advancetransformer.com

Advanced Control Technologies8076 Woodland DriveIndianapolis IN 46278317-337-0100317-337-0200 faxwww.act-solutions.com

Aero Thermic Shields8560 Roland Street, #E or PO Box 434Buena Park CA 90621714-523-0572714-523-3328 faxwww.vandalshields.com

Alanod GMBH & CO4107 162nd StreetFlushing NY 11358718-321-0002718-321-2132 faxwww.alanod.com

Alera Lighting3808 N. Sullivan Road Bldg 29Spokane WA 99216509-921-8300509-921-8360 faxwww.aleralighting.com

Alexandra Lighting Systems, Inc3475 Pine Tree Square Suite GColorado Springs CO 80909718-548-8805719-260-7929 fax

alight2835 La Mirada DrVista CA 92081760-727-6627760-727-7695 faxwww.alights.com

Alkco Lighting11500 Melrose AveFranklin Park IL 60131847-451-0700847-451-7512 faxwww.alkco.com

Allscape2730 South FairviewSanta Ana CA 92704714-668-3660714-688-1107 faxwww.allscape.net

Alm Systems Inc2480 Delta LaneElk Grove Village IL 60007847-860-1490847-860-0959 faxwww.almsys.com

Aluminum Coil Anodizing Corp.501 East Lake StStreamwood IL 60103630-837-4000630-837-0814 faxwww.acacorp.com

American Electric Lighting1335 Industrial Blvd.Conyers GA 30012800-754-0463770-860-3255 faxwww.americanelectriclighting.com

American Fluorescent2345-Ernie Krueger CircleWaukegan IL 60087847-249-5970847-249-2618 faxwww.americanfluorescent.com

American Lighting Inc79 Commerce StGarfield NJ 07026973-478-4700973-478-0152 faxwww.american-lighting.com

American Lighting, Inc.7660 E Jewell Ave Ste ADenver CO 80231800-880-1180303-695-7633 faxwww.americanlighting.com

Ameritec Lighting640 W. CentennialCasa Grande AZ 85222800-299-7905800-291-0209 faxwww.AmeriTecLighting.com

Amerlux Lighting Solutions23 Daniel Road EastFairfield NJ 07004973-882-5010973-882-2605 faxwww.amerlux.com

Ameron International5851 Thille Street #101Ventura CA 93003800-55-AMERON805-524-1537 faxwww.ameronpoles,com

Ameron Pole Products5851 Thille Street #101Ventura CA 93003805-676-3300805-676-5288 faxwww.ameronpoles.com

Anderson Glass Company2816 Morse Rd.Columbus OH 43231614-476-4877614-471-4330 faxwww.andersoncompanies.com

Anofol International inc2920 northeast parkwayAtlanta GA 30360770-449-3454jimv@anofolintl.comwww.anofol.com

Anomet Inc.18 Regan Road, Unit 25Brampton ON L6L 3A5Canada905-840-6868905-840-6862 faxwww.anomet.com

Antron Compact Electronics (ACE)2506 Tillar StFt Worth TX 76107817-624-7005817-624-8915 faxwww.ace-ballast.com

Apollo Design Technology, Inc.4130 Fourier DriveFt. Wayne IN 46818260-497-9191260-497-9192 faxwww.internetapollo.com

Arakawa Hanging Systems USA1020 SE Harrison StPortland OR 97214503-236-0440503-236-0427 faxwww.arakawagrip.com

Ardee LightingPO Box 1769Shelby NC 28151704-482-2811800-275-1544 faxwww.ardeelighting.com

Ardron-Mackie Limited6690 Columbus RoadMississauga ON L5T 2G1Canada800-509-0222800-529-0225 faxwww.ardron.com

ARRI Inc.617 Route 303Blauvelt NY 10913845-353-1400845-425-1250 faxwww.arri.com

Astralite, Inc20 Pocono RdBrookfield CT 06804203-775-0172203-775-0797 faxwww.astralite.org

Atoglas of Atofina Chemicals Inc.2000 Market StreetPhiladelphia PA 19103215-419-7506215-419-5511 faxwww.plexiglas.com

2005Alphabetical Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory

BLUE LISTING = IESSUSTAINING MEMBER

70 www.iesna.org

2005Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory Alphabetical

Axis Lighting Inc360 rue Beaubien OMontreal PQ H2V 4S6 Canada800-263-2947514-948-6271 faxwww.axislighting.com

BB + L Technologies Inc1400 BergarLaval QC H7L 5A2Canada450-663-7884450-663-7638 faxwww.bplusl.com

Bacchus Glass Studio21707 Eighth St E #6Sonoma CA 945476707-939-9416707-939-9708 faxwww.bacchusglass.com

Badger Lite Company, Inc.3000 W Forest Home AveMilwaukee WI 53215877-236-2049414-672-5483 faxwww.badgerlite.com

Bartco Lighting16792 Burke LaneHuntington Beach CA 92647714-848-0892714-848-6843 faxwww.bartcolighting.com

Beachside Lighting145 Hekili St. #145Kailua HI 96734808-263-5717808-263-7961 faxwww.BeachsideLighting.com

Beacon Products Inc.6503 19th St EastSarasota FL 34243941-755-6694941-751-5535 faxwww.beaconproducts.com

BEGA/US1000 BEGA WayCarpinteria CA 93013805-684-0533805-566-9474 faxwww.bega-us.com

Bekolite InternacionalCenteno 823Granjas Mexico, DF 08400Mexico52-55-5657-030052-55-5657-0247 faxwww.bekolite.com

Beta Calco88 St Regis Crescent SouthToronto ON M3J 1Y*Canada416-531-9942416-531-6199 faxwww.betacalco.com

Beta Lighting1200 92nd StreetSturtevant WI 53177800-236-6800262-504-5415 faxwww.beta-lighting.com

BIG BEAM Emergency Systems, Inc.PO Box 518Crystal Lake IL 60039-0518815-459-6100815-459-6126 faxwww.bigbeam.com

Birket Engineering, Inc.568 W. Silver Star Ext.Ocoee FL 34761407-290-2000www.birket.com

BJB Electric L.P.P.O. Box 968Ringgold GA 30736706-965-2526706-965-2528 faxwww.bjb.com

B-K Lighting, Inc.40429 Brickyard DriveMadera CA 93638559-438-5800559-438-5900 faxwww.bklighting.com

BL Innovative Lighting111 - 8838 Heather StreetVancouver BC V6P 3S8Canada604-874-4405604-321-0445 faxwww.bllighting.com

B-LIGHT USA2078 Carolina PlaceFort Mill SC 29708803-396-1439803-396-1451 faxwww.agabekov.ch

The Bodine Company Inc.PO Box 460Collierville TN 38027-0460800-223-5728901-853-5009 faxwww.bodine.com

Boyd Lighting Co944 Folsom StSan Francisco CA 94107415-778-4300415-778-4319 faxwww.boydlighting.com

Brave Design Inc.645 Wellington StreetMontreal QC h3c 1t2Canada514-866-4235514-866-7798 faxwww.bravedesign.ca

Breault Research Organization Inc.6400 E Grant Road, Suite 350Tucson AZ 85715520-721-0500520-721-9630 faxwww.breault.com

Brownlee Lighting4600 Dardanelle DriveOrlando FL 32808-3832407-297-3677407-297-3705 faxwww.brownlee.com

Bruck Lighting Systems Inc3505-L5 Cadillac AveCosta Mesa CA 92626714-424-0500714-424-0505 faxwww.brucklighting.com

Building Acoustics & LightingLaboratories, Inc1618 Headland DriveFenton MO 63026-2837636-343-6006636-343-6051 faxwww.BALLabs.com

Bulbrite Industries145 West Commercial AveMoonachie NJ 07074201-531-5900201-531-1217 faxwww.bulbrite.com

CC. W. Cole & Company, Inc.2560 N. Rosemead Blvd.South El Monte CA 91733-1593626-443-2473626-443-9253 faxwww.colelighting.com

CableGrippers Inc3834 Vanessa DrLas Vegas NV 89103702-869-0755702-920-8200 faxwww.cablegrippers.comCalifornia Accent Lighting, Inc.2034 E. Lincoln Ave. # 431Anaheim CA 92806714-535-7900714-535-7902 faxwww.CALILighting.com

Cathode Lighting Systems Inc.8020 Queenair DriveGaithersburg MD 20879301-921-4120301-963-3050 faxwww.cathodelightingsystems.com

CD Lighting Inc7600 W 185th StreetTinley Park IL 60477708-614-1212708-614-8080 faxwww.cdlighting.com

CGF DESIGN INC.291 Ill Rt 2 #210Dixon IL 61021815-285-4044815-284-7160 faxwww.cgfdesigninc.com

Chicago Scenic Studios, Inc.1315 N. North Branch St.Chicago IL 60622312-274-9900312-274-9901 faxwww.chicagoscenic.com

ChronTrol Corporation6160 Fairmount Ave.San Diego CA 92120619-282-8686619-563-6563 faxwww.chrontrol.com

CMB Associates Inc201 Hermitage DriveRadnor PA 19087610-688-6212610-688-3623 fax

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Concealite Life Safety Products702 7th Ave SWPipestone MN 56164507-825-2907507-825-4995 faxwww.concealite.com

Conservation Lighting International1901 Walnut Street, Suite 902Philadelphia PA 19103215-568-0923215-568-4572 fax

Con-Tech Lighting2783 Shermer RdNorthbrook IL 60062800-728-0312847-559-5505 faxwww.con-techlighting.com

Cooper Crouse-HindsPO Box 4999Syracuse NY 13221315-477-5531315-477-5179 faxwww.crouse-hinds.com

Cooper Lighting1121 Highway 74 SouthPeachtree City GA 30269770-486-4800770-486-4801 faxwww.cooperlighting.com

Corelite4675 A Holly StreetDenver CO 80216303-393-1522303-393-1477 faxwww.cooperlighting.com

Craig Lazarus Lighting Designer10771 Sherman WaySun Valley CA 91352818-956-3211818-956-3233 faxwww.lldinc.com

Cristal Controls Ltd1375 Bl Charest West suite 14Quebec QC G1N 2E7Canada800-681-9590 ext 222418-681-9590 faxwww.cristalcontrols.com

Crossman Manufacturing2226 S. Castle Harbor Pl.Ontario CA 91761909-930-5535 ex.128909-930-5540 faxwww.crossmanmfg.com

Crownlite Manufacturing Corp1546 Ocean AveBohemia, Long Island NY 11716631-589-9100631-589-4584 faxwww.crownlite.com

Custom Lights Inc2505 Dekko DriveGarrett IN 46738260-347-3100260-357-3621 faxwww.dekko.com

Dd’ac LightingPO Box 262Mamaroneck NY 10543914-698-5959914-698-5577 faxwww.daclighting.com

Day-Brite Capri Omega776 S. Green StreetTupelo MS 38802662-842-7212662-680-6619 faxwww.dcolighting.com

Day-O-Lite Manufacturing126 Chestnut StreetWarwick RI 02888401-467-8232401-941-2960 faxwww.dayolite.com

DeBruyne Lighting3884 Progress Avenue, Ste.6Naples FL 34104239-649-5585239-649-5871 faxwww.debruynelighting.com

Derek Marshall Lighting85 Upper Rd.Sandwich NH 03227800-497-3891603-284-6237 faxwww.derekmarshall.com

Dialight1501 State Route 34 SouthFarmingdale NJ 07727800-678-6102www.dialight.com

DIVERSIFIED ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTING227 A boul.BrunswickPointe Claire QC H9R 4X5Canada514-693-2117514-693-2177 faxwww.divlighting.com

Diversified Lighting Diffusers Inc226 Route 109Farmingdale NY 11735631-293-8330631-293-8598 faxwww.lightingdiffusers.com

DTL (Dark to Light Division of AcuityLighting)858 Plain St. Lab #12Marshfield MA 02050781-319-0634781-319-0640 faxwww.darktolight.com

Duo-Gard Industries Inc.40442 Koppernick Rd.Canton MI 48025800-872-4404734-207-7995 faxwww.duo-gard.com

Dynamic Ballast Corp.41 Smith StreetEnglewood NJ 07631201-816-0303201-816-0233 faxwww.dynamicballast.com

Dynamic Lighting Products Inc.1670 Old Country RdPlainview NY 11803516-293-2221516-293-8250 faxwww.dynamiclight.com

EEagle Glass Specialties, Inc.PO Box 1340Clarksburg WV 26302-1340304-624-7461304-624-7432 faxwww.eagleconvex.com

Earth Protection Services, Inc.PO Box 23820Phoenix AZ 85063-3820602-353-9282602-353-9285 faxwww.earthpro.com

Eastern Energy Services, Inc.60 Fostertown RdMedford NJ 08055609-267-4422609-267-3355 faxwww.easternenergyservices.com

Eastern Industries Group, Inc.3411 Bernese CourtCarson City NV 89705775-267-4425775-267-4413 faxwww.eig-inc.com

Eclipse Lighting Inc9245 W. IvanhoeSchiller Park IL 60176847-260-0333847-260-0344 faxwww.eclipselightinginc.com

Ecolite Manufacturing Company Inc9919 East MontgomerySpokane WA 99206509-922-8888509-922-8866 faxwww.ecolite.com

Edison Price Lighting41-50 22nd StLong Island City NY 11101718-685-0700718-706-1628 faxwww.epl.com

Electec Ltd5977 Hazeldean RoadOttawa ON K2S 1B9Canada866-233-5328613-836-3135 faxwww.electeclimited.com

Electrix, Inc.45 Spring StreetNew Haven CT 06519203-776-5577203-624-7545 faxwww.electrix.com

Electronics Diversified1675 NW Cornelius Pass RoadHillsboro OR 97124800-547-2690503-629-9877 faxwww.eclionline.com

elliptipar114 Boston Post Rd.West Haven CT 06516203-931-4455203-931-4464 faxwww.elliptipar.com

Elsco Lighting Products Ltd7440 Tranmere DriveMississauga ON L5S 1K4Canada905-673-2535905-673-0792 faxwww.elscolighting.com

2005Alphabetical Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory

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2005Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory Alphabetical

Elt Argentina SACochabamba 881Buenos Aires AR B1603BKQArgentina+54-11-4709-1111+54-11-4709-7774 faxwww.eltargentina.com

Elumina Technology Inc.5F, No. 2, Alley 2, Lane 329, Fu-LinRd.Taipei 111Taiwan+886-2-8866 6105+886-2-8866 6107 faxwww.eluminatech.com

Emlyn Altman Visualization5801 Nicholson Lane, Suite #732North Bethesda MD 20852202-607-1346www.eavisualization.com

Encelium Technologies Inc.40 West Evergreen AvenuePhiladelphia PA 19118267-286-0336215-248-2381 faxwww.encelium.com

Energie, International LightingCollection15000 West 6th Ave Suite 202AGolden CO 80401720-963-8055720-963-8044 faxwww.energielighting.com

Engineered Lighting Products10768 Lower Azusa RoadEl Monte CA 91731626-579-0943626-579-6803 faxwww.elplighting.com

Enlux Lighting2915 N Nevada StChandler AZ 85225480-733-8065480-649-5434 faxwww.enluxled.com

Estiluz Inc235 Moonachie RdMoonachie NJ 07074201-641-1977201-641-2092 faxwww.estiluz.com

ETC Architectural3031 Pleasant View Rd.Middleton WI 53562800-688-4116608-836-1736 faxwww.etcarchitectural.com

Etlin-Daniels1850 Wilson AvenueToronto ON M9M 1A1Canada416-741-7336416-741-9104 faxwww.etlin.com

Evans Company33 Eastern AveEast Providence RI 02914401-434-5600 401-434-6908 faxwww.evanstechnology.com

Exceline2345 Vauxhall Road-PO Box 129Union NJ 07083908-964-7000908-964-1404 faxwww.exceline.com

EXCITING GLOBAL TECHNOLOGIES -LUMIOPTICS609 B McCaffreySt Laurent QC H4T 1N3Canada866-347-3380866-271-8206 faxwww.excitingglobal.com

FFail-Safe1121 Highway 74 SouthPeachtree City GA 30269770-486-4800770-486-4801 faxwww.cooperlighting.com

Farlight846 Watson Ave., Unit CWilmington CA 90744310-830-0181310-830-9066 faxwww.farlight.com

Fiberstars44259 Nobel DriveFremont CA 94538510-490-0719510-490-3247 faxwww.fiberstars.com

Fibrelume US 1 Welby RoadNew Bedford MA 02745508-985-9727508-985-9762 faxwww.fibrelume.com

FineArtLight LLC1236 Wood Station PlaceManchester MO 63021314-369-3913www.fineartlight.com

Finelite30300 Whipple RoadUnion City CA 94587-1525510-441-1100510-441-1510 faxwww.finelite.com

Focal Point LLC4201 S. Pulaski RoadChicago IL 60632773-247-9494773-869-8160 faxwww.focalpointlights.com

Focus Industries, Inc.25301 Commercentre DriveLake Forest CA 92630949-830-1350949-830-5844 faxwwwfocusindustries.com

Forms + Surfaces6395 Cindy LaneCarpinteria CA 93013800-451-0410805-684-8620 faxwww.forms-surfaces.com

FutureLux, Inc.35111-F Newark Blvd, Ste 17Newark CA 94560510-742-5811510-751-5336 faxwww.futurelux.com

GGammalux Systems248 East Arrow HighwaySan Dimas CA 91773800-356-3275909-599-5288 faxwww.gammalux.com

Gardco Lighting2661 Alvarado StreetSan Leandro CA 94577510-357-6900510-357-3088 faxwww.sitelighting.com

GE Lighting1975 Noble RoadCleveland OH 44112216-266-8199216-266-8190 faxwww.gelighting.com

Gecko Enterprises Inc544 E 11 Mile RdMadison Heights MI 48071248-336-2700248-336-2800 faxwww.geckobulbs.com

Gigahertz-Optik5 Perry WayNewburyport MA 01950-4009978-462-1818978-462-3677 faxwww.gigahertz-optik.com

Global Lighting50 s Buckhout StIrvington NY 10533914-591-4095914-591-3796 faxwww.globallighting.net

Goddard Design Company51 Nassau AveBrooklyn NY 11222718-599-0170718-599-0172 faxwww.goddarddesign.com

Gotham Lighting Systems28 Bluegrass lnCommack NY 11725631-796-5117631-858-0296 fax

Grandway Int’l Trading Co. 101-9288 University CresBurnaby BC V5A4X7Canada604-298-8728604-876-3880 faxwww.grandwaycanada.com

GretagMacbeth617 Little Britain RoadNew Windsor NY 12553845-565-7660845-565-0390 faxwww.GretagMacbeth.com

Gripple Inc1510 Hubbard AvenueBatavia IL 60510630-406-0600630-406-0664 faxwww.gripple.com

GTI Graphic Technology, Inc.211 Dupont AvenueNewburgh NY 12550845-562-7066845-562-2543 faxwww.gtilite.com

Guth Lighting2615 Washington Street, PO Box 7079St Louis MO 63177314-533-3200314-533-9127 faxwww.guth.com

GVA Lighting, Inc.3615 Laird Road, 11-12Mississauga ON L5L 5Z8Canada905-569-6044www.gvalighting.com

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June 2005 LD+A 73

HHafele Amercia Co3901 Cheyenne DriveArchdale NC 27263-4000336-434-2322336-431-3831 faxwww.hafeleonline.com

Halo1121 Highway 74 SouthPeachtree City GA 30269770-486-4800770-486-4801 faxwww.cooperlighting.com

HCI, Ltd. (Heritage Casting &Ironworks)1280 Fewster DrMississauga ON L4W 1A4Canada905-238-2648905-238-9060 faxwww.hcilighting.com

H.E. Williams IncPO Box 837Carthage MO 64836417-358-4065417-358-6015 faxwww.hew.com

HessAmericaPO Box 28Gaffney SC 29342864-487-3535864-487-3175 faxwww.hessamerica.com

Hevi Lite, Inc.7524 Deering Ave.Canoga Park CA 91303818-710-0728818-710-0756 faxwww.hevilite.com

High-Lites, Inc.2142 Thomaston AveWaterbury CT 06704203-575-2044203-574-3289 faxwww.highliteslighting.com

Hinkley Lighting Inc12600 Berea RoadCleveland OH 44111216-671-3300216-671-4137 faxwww.hinkleylighting.com

Hinson Design Group1623 S Street NWWashington DC 20009202-333-7000202-318-2339 faxwww.hinsondesign.com

Hoffman Engineering Corp.

8 Riverbend DriveStamford CT 06907203-425-8900203-425-8910 faxwww.hoffmanengineering.com

Holophane Corporation214 Oakwood AveNewark OH 43055740-345-9631740-349-4426 faxwww.holophane.com

Howard Industries, Inc.580 Eastview DriveLaurel MS 39443601-422-0033601-422-1652 faxwww.howard-ballast.com

Hubbell Lighting2000 Electric WayChristiansburg VA 24073540-382-6111540-381-2052 faxwww.hubbell-ltg.com

Hunt Dimming200 Rome CourtFort Collins CO 80524970-484-9048970-493-4125 faxwww.huntdimming.com

HuntLight48 48th StreetNew York NY 10017212-451-7800

IICQF Inc.Apdo-9351-M Col. CentroMexico City 06002Mexico52-555-379-314652-555-378-5130 fax

IEPC Corp.15179 Springdale StreetHuntington Beach CA 92649714-892-4443714-893-4399 faxwww.vb1000.com

iLight Technologies2130 Green Bay RoadEvanston IL 60201847-328-7800847-328-9213 faxwww.ilight-tech.com

Illuminating Technologies Inc.

P.O. Drawer 18463Greensboro NC 27419336-230-1490336-230-1410 fax

Impact Lighting & Production50 W. Ohio, Ste CRichmond CA 94804510-232-5723510-232-5999 faxwww.impactsf.com

Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc.3386 Longhorn Rd.Boulder CO 80302303-442-1255303-449-5274 faxwww.itlboulder.com

Indevco1520 Cohasset CtCincinnati OH 45255513-232-4710www.indevcocorp.com

Inductionlighting.comPO Box 911Morton Grove IL 60053877-592-5010877-844-5668 faxwww.inductionlighting.com

Indy Lighting Inc12001 Exit Five ParkwayFishers IN 46038317-849-1233317-576-8006 faxwww.indylighting.com

Inlite Corporation939 Grayson StreetBerkeley CA 94710800-346-5932510-849-3230 faxwww.inlitelighting.com

Innovative Lighting Inc1915 Peters Road Ste #108Irving TX 75061800-951-6366972-554-8477 faxwww.innovative-lighting.com

Insight Lighting4341 Fulcrum WayRio Rancho NM 87144505-345-0888505-345-3838 faxwww.insightlighting.com

Intelilite LLC

18200 Gallery Dr # 322Dallas TX 75252214-325-1283972-733-3232 faxwww.Intelilite.com

Intense Lighting2861 E. La PalmaAnaheim CA 92806714-630-9877714-630-9883 faxwww.intenselighting.com

Intermatic Inc.7777 Winn Rd.Spring Grove IL 60081815-675-2321815-675-7055 faxwww.intermatic.com

International Light17 Graf RoadNewburyport MA 01950978-465-5923978-462-0759 faxwww.intl-light.com

Invue Lighting Systems1121 Highway 74 SouthPeachtree City GA 30269770-486-4800770-486-4801 faxwww.invuelighting.com

Iota Engineering CoPO Box 11846Tucson AZ 85734-1846520-294-3292520-741-2837 faxwww.iotaengineering.com

Iris Lighting Systems1121 Highway 74 SouthPeachtree City GA 30269770-486-4800770-486-4801 faxwww.cooperlighting.com

ISA CORSI2078 Carolina PlaceFort Mill SC 29708803-396-1439803-396-1451 faxwww.isacorsi.com

JJuno Lighting1300 S. Wolf RoadDes Plaines IL 60017847-827-9880847-296-4056 faxwww.junolighting.com

KKania Lighting Systems

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2005Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory Alphabetical

3330 Sheehan DriveLand O Lakes FL 34638813-949-7862www.kania.us

Kenall Manufacturing1020 Lakeside DrGurnee IL 60031847-360-8200847-360-1781 faxwww.kenall.com

Kichler Landscape Lighting7711 E. Pleasant Valley RoadCleveland OH 44131800-659-9000216-573-1003 faxwww.kichler/lsa.com

King LuminairePO Box 266 1153 State 46NJefferson OH 44047800-268-7809905-632-8116 faxwww.kingluminaire.com

The Kirlin Company 3401 E Jefferson AveDetroit MI 48207313-259-6400313-259-3121 faxwww.kirlinlighting.com

K-Lite Industries1225 Franklin Av Suite 325Garden City NY 11530516-992-3450281-664-9403 faxwww.kliteusa.com

Konica Minolta Corp725 Darlington AveMahwah NJ 07430201-529-6077201-529-6070 faxwww.minoltalightmeters.com

Kramer Lighting1200 92nd StreetSturtevant WI 53177800-236-6800

262-504-5415 faxwww.kramerlighting.com

Kurt Versen Company10 Charles St.Westwood NJ 07675201-664-8200201-664-4801 faxwww.kurtversen.com

LLam Lighting Systems Inc2930 S Fairview StreetSanta Ana CA 92704800-732-5213800-833-3713 faxwww.lamlighting.com

Lambda Research Corporation80 Taylor StLittleton MA 01460-4400978-486-0766978-486-0755 faxwww.lambdares.com

Lamina Ceramics120 Hancock LaneWestampton NJ 08060609-265-1401609 -265-9905 faxwww.laminaceramics.com

Lancaster Glass Corp.240 W. Main St.Lancaster OH 43130740-653-0311740-653-9501 faxwww.lancasterglasscorp.com

Lazarus Lighting Design Inc10771 Sherman WaySun Valley CA 91352800-553-5554818-956-3233 faxwww.lldinc.com

LDPI Lighting800 Wisconsin St. Box 80Eau Claire WI 54703800-854-0021715-839-8145 faxwww.ldpi-inc.com

Ledalite Architectural Products19750-92A AvenueLangley BC V1M 3B2Canada604-888-6811604-888-9642 faxwww.ledalite.com

LEDtronics, Inc.23105 Kashiwa CTTorrance CA 90505800-579-4875

310-534-1424 faxwww.ledtronics.com

Legion Lighting Co., Inc.221 Glenmore Ave.Brooklyn NY 11207718-498-1770718-498-0128 faxwww.legionlighting.com

Lehigh Electric Products Company 6265 Hamilton Blvd.Allentown PA 18106610-395-3386610-395-7735 faxwww.lehighdim.com

Leprecon, LLCP O Box 430Hamburg MI 48139888-422-3537 810-231-1631faxwww.leprecon.com

Leviton Manufacturing Co., Inc59-25 Little Neck ParkwayLittle Neck NY 11362800-229-4040www.leviton.com

LexaLite International Corp.10163 U.S. Hwy. 31 NorthCharlevoix MI 49720-9649231-547-6584231-547-5833 faxwww.lexalite.com

Light Laboratory Inc1539 W.Orange Grove AveOrange CA 92868877-888-6780714-288-1481 faxwww.lightlaboratory.com

Light Project International21251 Ridgetop Circle, Suite 190Sterling VA 20166703-674-0380703-674-0388 faxwww.lightproject.com

Lighting & Electric Design Inc.141 Oassia Way Unit CHenderson NV 89014800-700-5483702-568-8753 faxwww.ledline.com

Lighting Alternatives, Inc.341 Kings CroftCherry Hill NJ 08034856-482-6728

856-482-6729 faxwww.lightingalternatives.com

Lighting Analysts Inc10440 Bradford Rd, Unit ALittleton CO 80127303-972-8852303-972-8851 faxwww.agi32.com

Lighting Components Mfg., Inc.267 Edison AvenueWest Babylon NY 11704631-420-0600631-420-1049 faxwww.lightingcomponentsmfg.com

Lighting Sciences Canada Ltd.440 Phillip St., Unit 19Waterloo ON N2L 5R9Canada519-746-3140519-746-3156 faxwww.lightingsciences.ca

Lighting Sciences, Inc.7826 E. Evans RoadScottsdale AZ 85260480-991-9260480-991-0375 faxwww.lightingsciences.com

Lighting Services Inc2 Kay Fries DriveStony Point NY 10980800-999-9574845-942-2177 faxwww.LightingServicesInc.com

LightLabUnit 1 / 56 Smith RdSpringvale 3171Australia+61-3-9546-2188+61-3-9562-3717 faxwww.lsa.com.au

Lightolier631 Airport RoadFall River MA 02720508-646-3026508-646-3204 faxwww.lightolier.com

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Lightolier Canada160 Pears AveToronto ON M5r3P8Canada416-960-1400416-960-3450 faxwww.canlyte.com

Lightology215 W. Chicago AvenueChicago IL 60610312-944-1000 x240312-943-9587 faxwww.lightology.com

LITECONTROL100 Hawks AvenueHanson MA 02341781-294-0100781-293-2849 faxwww.litecontrol.com

LiteTouch, Inc.3400 S West TempleSalt Lake City UT 84115801-486-8500801-486-8569 faxwww.litetouch.com

Liton Lighting5461 West Jefferson Blvd.Los Angeles CA 90016323-904-0200323-904-0201 faxwww.liton.com

LittLite/CAEPO Box 430Hamburg MI 48139810-231-9373810-231-1631 faxwww.littlite.com

LJ IluminacionProsperidad #217Mexico City 08100Mexico+5255-51150235+5255-51152713 faxwww.ljiluminacion.com.mx

Los Angeles Lighting Mfg Co10141 Olney StreetEl Monte CA 91731626-454-8300626-454-8399 faxwww.lalighting.com

Louis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.3260 Meridian ParkwayFt. Lauderdale FL 33331954-349-2525954-349-2550 faxwww.louispoulsen.com

LSI Industries10000 Alliance RdCincinnati OH 45242513-793-3200513-984-1335 faxwww.lsi-industries.com

Lucifer Lighting Company414 Live Oak StreetSan Antonio TX 78202210-227-7329210-227-4967 faxwww.luciferlighting.com

Lumark1121 Highway 74 SouthPeachtree City GA 30269770-486-4800770-486-4801 faxwww.cooperlighting.com

Lumca Inc2645-A WattSte Foy QC G1P 3T2Canada418-650-1693418-650-1896 faxwww.lumca.com

LUMEC640 CurÃ(c) BoivinBoisbriand QC J7G 2A7Canada450-430-7040450-430-1453 faxwww.lumec.com

Lumec-Schreder800 Cure-Boivin Blvd.Boisbriand QC J7G 2A7Canada450-979-2747450-979-2749 faxwww.lumecschreder.com

Lumenelle, Inc.18719 River RoadMarengo IL 60152815-529-5483www.lumenelle.com

Lumenform Industries Inc6146 Indian Forest CircleLake Worth FL 33463561-966-3560561-422-4101 faxwww.lumenform.com

Lumenton5461 W Jefferson BvdLos Angeles CA 90016323-904-0200323-904-0201 faxwww.lumenton.com

Lumid Inc.7940 Jean-BrillonMontreal QC H8N 2L5Canada888-865-8643514-524-2409 faxwww.lumid.com

Lumiere1121 Highway 74 SouthPeachtree City GA 30269770-486-4800770-486-4801 faxwww.cooperlighting.com

Luminaire Testing Laboratory Inc905 Harrison StreetAllentown PA 18103610-770-1044610-770-8912 faxwww.luminairetesting.com

Luraline Products Company2388 NW 150th St. Opa Locka FL 33054800-940-6588305-685-6500 faxwww.luraline.com

Lutron Electronics Co., Inc.7200 Suter RoadCoopersburg PA 18036-1299610-282-3800610-282-6437 faxwww.lutron.com

Luxo Corporation200 Clearbrook RoadElmsford NY 10523914-345-0067914-345-0068 faxwww.luxous.com

Luxury Lighting Inc.477 Commerce Way, Ste 107Longwood FL 32750407-681-0072407-681-7210 faxwww.luxurylighting.net

Lycian Stage LightingPO Box DSugar Loaf NY 10981845-469-2285845-469-5355 faxwww.lycian.com

M

Magnaray® International2242 Whitfield LoopSarasota FL 34243941-755-2111941-751-5483 faxwww.magnaray.com

Manairco Inc28 Mansfield Industrial ParkwayMansfield OH 44901419-524-2121419-525-4790 faxwww.manairco.com

Martin Architectural700 Sawgrass Corp. ParkwaySunrise FL 33325954-858-1800954-858-1811 faxwww.martin-architectural.com

MARTINELLI LUCE2078 Carolina PlaceFort Mill SC 29708803-396-1439803-396-1451 faxwww.martinelliluce.it

MaxLite19 Chapin Road, Building B Pine Brook NJ 07058973-244-7300973-244-7333 faxwww.maxlite.com

McGraw-Edison1121 Highway 74 SouthPeachtree City GA 30269770-486-4800770-486-4801 faxwww.cooperlighting.com

Meriam Factories & Est.Building:41 Road 15 Toobli: 713Manama POB 21118Bahrain973-17-874-222973-17-874-221 faxwww.meriam.net

MetalOptics2011 West Rundberg LaneAustin TX 78758512-651-1566512-832-1469 faxwww.metaloptics.com

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Metalux1121 Highway 74 SouthPeachtree City GA 30269770-486-4800770-486-4801 faxwww.cooperlighting.com

Metrolight342 Cool Springs Blvd. Ste 204Franklin TN 37067615-771-9609615-771-8695 faxwww.metrolight.net

Metrolux11500 Melrose AveFranklin Park IL 60131847-451-7516847-451-7516 faxwww.metrolux.comMillerbernd Manufacturing Co622 6th St SWinsted MN 55395320-485-2111320-485-4420 faxwww.millerberndmfg.com

Mills Architectural Lighting101-687 Barton St.Stoney Creek ON L8E5L6Canada800-268-1526905-643-6667 faxwww.millslighting.com

Morlite Systems, Inc.1805 Pittsburgh AveErie PA 16502814-453-2229814-453-2602 faxwww.morlitesystems.com

MORRIS KURTZON, INC1420 S. Talman AveChicago IL 60608773-277-2121773-277-9164 faxwww.Kurtzon.com

MP LIGHTING16 West 4Th AveVancouver BC V5Y 1G3Canada604-708-1184604-708-1185 faxwww.mplighting.com

Mule Lighting, Inc.46 Baker StreetProvidence RI 02905401-941-4446401-941-2929 faxwww.mulelighting.com

NNational Cathode Corp269 Essex StreetHackensack NJ 07601800-926-5322201-457-9775 faxwww.nationalcathode.com

National Lighting Corp.16826 Edwards Rd.Cerritos CA 90706562-921-0056562-921-3756 faxwww.nationallighting.net

Nedap Power SuppliesPO Box 101Groenlo 7140 ACNetherlands+31-544-471860+31-544-466008 faxwww.nedappowersupplies.nl

Nemco Architectural Lighting207 S Horton StreetSeattle WA 98134-1929206-622-1551206-622-4449 faxwww.nemcolighting.com

Neo-Ray537 Johnson Ave.Brooklyn NY 11237718-456-7400718-456-7124 faxwww.cooperlighting.com

Nessen Lighting420 Railroad WayMamaroneck NY 10543914-698-7799914-698-5577 faxwww.nessenlighting.com

New Metal Crafts, Inc.812 N Wells StChicago IL 60610312-787-6991312-787-8692 faxwww.newmetalcrafts.com

Newstar “The Custom Lighting Co”4000 S Bell AvChicago IL 60609773-254-7827773-254-6811 faxwww.newstarlighting.com

Nirooresan (Sahand) Eng Co#14 Mohtasham Kashani Ave JavidAlleyIsfahan 81759-46441Iran+98-311-6259928+98-311-6259945 faxwww.nirooresan.com

Nora Lighting6505 Gayhart StCity of Commerce CA 90040800-686-6672800-500-9955 faxwww.noralighting.com

Noral479 Central Ave.Fort Erie ON L2A 3T9Canada905-991-9707905-991-9708 faxwww.barbican.ca

Norton Industries Inc1366 W 117th StreetCleveland OH 44107216-228-6650216-228-9065 faxwww.nortonceilings.com

Novitas, Inc.370 Amapola Ave., No. 212Torrance CA 90501310-218-5360310-218-5370 faxwww.novitas.com

Nulite Ltd7001 E 57th PlaceCommerce City CO 80022303-287-9646303-287-0316 fax

OOpticad511 Juniper DriveSanta Fe NM 87501505-995-1999www.opticad.com

Optical Research Associates3280 East Foothill Blvd.Pasadena CA 91107-3103626-795-9101626-795-0184 faxwww.opticalres.com

Opto Technology Inc160 E Marquardt DrWheeling IL 60090847-537-4277847-537-4785 faxwww.optotech.com

Orgatech Omegalux511 N Virginia AveAzusa CA 91702626-969-6820626-969-6830 faxwww.orgatechomegalux.com

OSRAM SYLVANIA Corp100 Endicott StDanvers MA 01923978-777-1900978-750-2089 faxwww.sylvania.com

Otteson CompanyPO Box 293060Lewisville TX 75029972-317-3120972-317-2812 fax

PPacific Northwest NationalLaboratory (Battelle)P.O. Box 999Richland WA 99352509-375-3655509-375-3614 faxwww.energycodes.gov

Packaged Lighting Systems IncPO Box 285Walden NY 12586800-836-1024845-778-1286 faxwww.packagedlighting.com

Pana Ray Lighting352 South BroadwayYonkers NY 10705914-423-8889914-423-1345 fax

Parabolux INC9245 W. Ivanhoe St.Schiller Park IL 60176847-260-0333847-260-0344 faxwww.parabolux.com

Paragon Enterprises, Inc.623 Brakke DriveHudson WI 54016715-381-2971715-381-5597 faxwww.paragonlighting.com

Paramount Industries Inc304 N Howard StreetPO Box 259Croswell MI 48422810-679-2551810-679-4045 faxwww.paramountlighting.com

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Pathway the Lighting Source175-5 Elm St PO Box 591Old Saybrook CT 06475860-388-6881860-388-5766 faxwww.pathwaylighting.com

Peerless Lighting2246 5th StreetBerkeley CA 94710510-845-2760510-845-2776 faxwww.peerless-lighting.com

Pemco Lighting Products Inc.150 Pemco WayWilmington DE 19804302-892-9000302-892-9005 fax

Philips Lighting200 Franklin Square DriveSomerset NJ 08875732-563-3039732-563-3525 faxwww.philips.com

Philips Lighting281 Hillmount RoadMarkham ON L6C 2S3Canada905-201-4500905-887-7943 faxwww.philips.ca

Phoenix Products Company Inc8711 West Port AveMilwaukee WI 53224414-973-3300414-973-3210 faxwww.phoenixproducts.com

Phoster Lighting497 Canal StNew York NY 10013212-377-0230212-691-9605 faxwww.phosterlighting.com

PHOTO RESEARCH, INC9731 Topanga Canyon PlaceChatsworth CA 91311818-341-5151x125818-341-7070 faxwww.photoresearch.com

Planlicht USA2078 Carolina PlaceFort Mill SC 29708803-396-1439803-396-1451 faxwww.planlicht.com

Portfolio1121 Highway 74 SouthPeachtree City GA 30269770-486-4800770-486-4801 faxwww.cooperlighting.com

Powco Steel Products Ltd100 Ellis DriveBarrie ON L4N 9B2Canada800-645-1664800-367-1449 faxwww.powco.on.ca

Power Pacific Poles Ltd.39400 Government RoadSquamish BC V0N3G0Canada866-769-3776604-898-3886 faxwww.powerpacificpoles.com

Powercell Battery Products2025 Glen Ellyn RoadGlendale Heights IL 60139815-222-8908630-469-7830 faxwww.powercellbattery.com

Precision Architectural Lighting4830 Timber Creek Dr.Houston TX 77017713-946-4343713-946-4441 faxwww.pal-lighting.com

Precision Outdoor Lighting Inc3832 Shipping AveMiami FL 33146305-444-8520305-445-1948 fax

Prescolite101 Corporate DriveSpartanburg SC 29303864-699-1409864-699-1357 faxwww.prescolite.com

PROFESSIONAL LAMPS, INC.5005 Belmar Blvd, Suite B-4Farmingdale NJ 07727800-LITEMAN732-919-3407 faxwww.plilamps.com

Professional Lighting412-B Gallimore Dairy Rd.Greensboro NC 27409336-605-5888336-605-2888 faxwww.professionallighting.com

Progress Lighting101 Corporate Drive Ste LSpartanburg SC 29304-5704864-599-6000864-599-6151 faxwww.progresslighting.com

Pro-Light Lighting Consultants1069 Central StPalmer MA 01069413-289-2117413-289-2115 faxwww.prolighting.com

Promolux Lighting InternationalPO Box 40Shawnigan Lake BC V0R 2W0Canada250-743-1222250-743-1221 faxwww.promolux.com

Promolux Low UV MerchandisingLampsPO Box 40Shawnigan Lake BC V0R 2W0Canada800-519-1222250-743-1221 faxwww.promolux.com

Prudential Lighting Corp1774 E 21st StLos Angeles CA 90058213-746-0360www.prulite.com

QQ-Tran304 Bishop AveBridgeport CT 06610203-367-8777203-367-8771 faxwww.q-tran.com

Quali-OptiqCP 25522 280 Fort St-LouisBoucherville QC J4B-8A2Canada800-449-9636866-444-9635 faxwww.Qualioptiq.com

Qualite Sports Lighting, Inc.PO Box 765Hillsdale MI 49242517-439-1581517-439-1194 faxwww.qualite.com

Quality Lighting11500 Melrose AveFranklin Park IL 60131847-451-0040847-451-6768 faxwww.qualitylighting.com

RRadionic Industries, Inc.6625 W. Diversey Ave.Chicago IL 60707773-804-0100773-804-0180 faxwww.Radionic.net

Rambusch Lighting160 Cornelison AveJersey City NJ 07304201-433-8011201-860-9999 faxwww.rambuschlighting.com

RAYLUX600 Bradley Hill RoadBlauvelt NY 10913-1187845-353-1455845-353-1512 faxwww.swivelier.com

Reflective Concepts, Inc.9571 58th StreetKenosha WI 53405262-605-0500262-605-9560 faxwww.reflective-concepts.com

Renaissance Lighting2579 John Milton Drive, Suite105 - PMB237Herndon VA 20171703-758-0376703-758-0378 faxwww.renaissancelighting.com

RLR Industries Inc.575 Discovery PlaceMableton GA 30126770-948-6069770-948-1389 faxwww.rlrindinc.com

Robertson Worldwide13611 Thornton RdBlue Island IL 60406800-323-5633877-388-2420 faxwww.robertsonww.com

Rockscapes LLC9185 Kelvin AveChatsworth CA 91311818-882-2955818-882-7136 faxwww.rockscapes.net

Rosco Laboratories Inc52 Harbor View Ave.Stamford CT 06902800-ROSCO NY x211203-708-8919 faxwww.rosco.com

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Ruud Lighting9201 Washington AvenueRacine WI 53406800-236-7000800-236-7500 faxwww.ruudlighting.com

SSatco Products, Inc.110 Heartland Blvd.Brentwood NY 11717631-243-2022631-243-2027 faxwww.satco.com

Scientific Lighting Products11800 Adie RdMaryland Heights MO 63043800-248-0224314-997-2314 faxwww.scientific-lighting.com

Sea Gull Lighting Products Inc3000 Cindel DriveCinnaminson NJ 08077800-347-5483800-877-4855 faxwww.seagulllighting.com

Selux Corp5 Lumen LaneHighland NY 12528845-691-7723845-691-6749 faxwww.selux.com/usa

SELUX Corporation5 Lumen LaneHighland NY 12528845-691-7723845-691-6749 faxwww.selux.com/usa

Semper Fi Power Supply 21 West Auburn StreetManchester NH 03101603-656-9729603-656-9752 faxwww.semperfipowersupply.com

Sentry Electric185 Buffalo Ave.Freeport NY 11520516-379-4660516-378-0624 faxwww.sentrylighting.com

SF Designs515 West Main StreetSpartanburg SC 29301864-585-5600864-585-5699 faxwww.sf-designs.com

Shakespeare Composites &ElectronicsPO Box 733Newberry SC 29108803-276-5504803-276-8940 faxwww.skp-cs.com

Shannon Luminous Materials Inc304-A N Townsend StreetSanta Ana CA 92703800-543-4485714-550-9938 faxwww.blacklite.com

Shaper Lighting1141 Marina WayRichmond CA 94804510-234-2370510-234-2371 faxwww.shaperlighting.com

Sheed lighting Eng.co.#14 Mohtasham Kashani Ave JavidAlleyIsfahan Iran+98-311-627-4521+98-311-624-1029 faxwww.sheedlight.com

SKR Energy Systems, Inc.3904 Airport RdPlant City FL 33563813-752-8890813-754-0657 faxwww.skrenergy.com

Soft Lighting Systems1840 130th Ave NE Ste#15Bellevue WA 98005-2245425-556-5178425-556-9351 faxwww.softlite.com

Solera Corp.227 Wilkinson Rd.Brampton ON L6T 4M2Canada905-457-4777905-457-1115 faxwww.soleracorp.com

SoluxPO Box 1385Manhasset NY 11030718-726-1300516-671-0779 fax

Specialty Lighting1306 Doris AveOcean NJ 07712732-517-0800732-517-0971 faxwww.specialtylightingindustries.com

Spectra Gases3434 Rt. 22 WestBranchburg NJ 08876908-252-9300908-252-0811 faxwww.spectragases.com

Spectrum Lighting994 Jefferson StFall River MA 02721508-678-2303508-678-2260 faxwww.speclight.com

Spero Electric Corporation1790 Miller ParkwayStreetsboro OH 44241330-995-3050330-995-3051 faxwww.sperolighting.com

SPI Lighting Inc10400 N EnterpriseMequon WI 53092262-242-1420262-242-6414 faxwww.spilighting.com

Spring City Electrical Mfg Co IncPO Box 19 - Hall and Main Sts.Spring City PA 19475-0119610-948-4000610-948-5577 faxwww.springcity.com

STARCO, S.A. de C.V.San Andres Atoto 50-A, El CondeNaucalpan. Edo. de Mexico 53500Mexico+52-55-5358-9286+52-55-5576-5377 faxwww.starco.com.mx

Starfire Lighting7 Donna DriveWood-Ridge NJ 07075201-438-9540201-438-9541 faxwww.starfirelighting.com

Sternberg Vintage Lighting7401 Oak Park Ave.Niles IL 60714847-588-3400847-588-3440 faxwww.sternberglighting.com

Stevens Baron Communications1422 Euclid Ave-The Hanna Building645Cleveland OH 44115216-621-6800216-621-6806 faxwww.stevensbaron.com

Strong Entertainment Lighting4350 McKinleyOmaha NE 68112402-453-4444402-453-7238 faxwww.strong-lighting.com

Sun Valley Lighting660 West Avenue OPalmdale CA 93551661-233-2000661-233-2001 faxwww.sunvalleylighting.com

Sunrise Technologies54 Commerical StreetRaynham MA 02767508-821-1597508-802-6596 faxwww.sun-tech.biz

Superior Electric383 Middle St. Ste 105Bristol CT 06010860-585-4500860-582-3784 faxwww.superiorelectric.com

Sure-Lites1121 Highway 74 SouthPeachtree City GA 30269770-486-4800770-486-4801 faxwww.cooperlighting.com

SWIVELIER600 Bradley Hill RoadBlauvelt NY 10913-1187845-353-1455845-353-1512 faxwww.swivelier.com

TTech Lighting7401 North Hamlin skokie IL 60076847-410-4400847-410-4500 faxwww.techlighting.com

Technical Artistry145 Ave of the AmericasNew York NY 10013212-989-6889212-647-0256 faxwww.technicalartistry.com

Tecnolux Inc.103 14th StBrooklyn NY 11215718-369-3900718-369-2845 faxwww.tecnolux.com

BLUE LISTING = IESSUSTAINING MEMBER

June 2005 LD+A 79

Tempest Lighting Inc6 Grand Ave, Suite 7Farmingdale NY 11735631-694-1999631-694-2999 faxwww.tempestlighting.com

Tennessee Valley Authority1101 Market Street, PSC1F-CChattanooga TN 37402423-876-4017423-876-4006 faxwww.tva.gov

The Nassau Group, LimitedP.O. Box 3484–7361 Berry Hill Dr.Palos Verdes CA 90274-9484310-544-9702603-372-6944 faxwww.nassaugroup.net

The Pompeo Group6515 Alpine Trail NEAlbuqurque NM 87111505-271-5353505-271-9393 faxwww.pompeo.com

Thomas Research Products765 South Route 83Elmhurst IL 60126630-993-2550630-993-2561 faxwww.thomasresearchproducts.com

Times Square Lighting5 Kay Fries DriveStony Point NY 10980845-947-3034845-947-3047 faxwww.tslight.com

Timesaver Templates13240 Valley BranchDallas TX 75234800-606-1388972-243-6514 faxwww.timesavertemplates.com

Triatek Lighting, Inc.1025 Cobb Place Boulevard, Suite 100Kennesaw GA 30144800-241-9173770-794-6310 faxwww.triateklighting.com

TRIDONIC.USA Inc.4405 International BoulevardNorcross GA 30093770-717-0556770-717-7969 faxwww.tridonic.com

Tripar Inc.9750 Maurice DuplessisMontreal QC H1C 1G1Canada514-648-7471514-643-4308 faxwww.tripar-inc.com

Trojan Inc198 Trojan StMt. Sterling KY 40353859-498-0526859-498-0528 faxwww.trojaninc.com

Tsao Designs, LLC118 N Second St, Ste 213St. Charles MO 63301636-410-0335636-410-0338 faxwww.tsaolighting.com

UUDEC Corporation271A Salem St.Woburn MA 01801781-933-7770781-933-5366 faxwww.udeccorp.com

Unilight4400 HickmoreMontreal QC H4T 1K2Canada514-769-1533514-769-8858 faxwww.unilight.com

Universal Lighting Technologies26 Century Blvd., Suite 500Nashville TN 37214-3683800-BALLAST615-316-5162 faxwww.universalballast.com

2005Alphabetical Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory

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2005Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory Alphabetical

US Architectural Lighting660 West Avenue OPalmdale CA 93551661-233-2000661-233-2001 faxwww.usaltg.com

USPAR Enterprises Inc13404 Monte Vista AveChino CA 91710909-591-7506909-590-3220 faxwww.uspar.com

Utility MetalsP.O. Box 9054Louisville KY 40209800-627-8276502-368-2656 faxwww.utilitymetals.com

VVantage Luminaires76 Community AvenuePlainfield CT 06374860-564-4512860-564-4854 faxwww.vantageltg.com

Ventes Electra Inc5885 Andover StMontreal QC H4T 1H8Canada514-341-2340514-341-2777 faxwww.venteselectra.com

Versailles Lighting Inc.1295 SW 4th AveDelray Beach FL 33444888-564-0240www.versailleslighting.com

Vincent Lighting Systems18370 S Miles RoadCleveland OH 44128216-475-7600216-475-6376 faxwww.vincentlighting.com

Vision3 Lighting500 North 8th StreetFowler CA 93625559-834-5749559-834-4779 faxwww.vision3lighting.com

Visionaire Lighting217 East 157th StGardena CA 90248310-512-6480310-512-6486 faxwww.visionairelighting.com

Visioneering Corp.35 Oak StreetWeston ON M9N 1A1Canada416-245-7991416-245-4778 faxwww.viscor.com

Vista Lighting1805 Pittsburgh AveErie PA 16502814-454-2266814-454-3319 faxwww.vistalighting.comVista Professional OutdoorLighting1625 Surveyor AveSimi Valley CA 93063800-766-8478888-670-8478 faxwww.vistapro.com

Voigt Lighting Industries, inc.135 Fort Lee Rd.Leonia NJ 07605201-461-2493201-461-7827 fax

WW.A.C. Lighting615 South St.Garden City NY516-515-5054516-526-2585 faxwww.waclighting.com

W F Harris Lighting4015 Airport Ext RdMonroe NC 28111-5023704-283-7477704-283-6880 faxwww.wfharris.com

WAGO CorporationN120 W19129 FreistadtGermantown WI 53022262-255-6222262-255-3232 faxwww.wago.com

Waldmann Lighting Company9 W Century DriveWheeling IL 60090800-634-0007847-520-1730 faxwww.waldmannlighting.com

Welch Allyn 4619 Jordan RdSkaneateles Falls NY 13153315-685-4347315-685-2854 faxwww.walamp.com

Westinghouse Lighting Corporation12401 McNulty RoadPhiladelphia PA 19154800-999-2226215-464-4115 faxwww.westinghouselighting.com

Wever & Ducre USA2078 Carolina PlaceFort Mill SC 29708803-396-1439803-396-1451 faxwww.wever-ducre.com

Wide-LiteP. O. Box 606San Marcos TX 78666512-392-5821512-753-1122 faxwww.wide-lite.com

Wildfire Inc5200 W 83rd StreetLos Angeles CA 90045310-645-7787310-645-9009 faxwww.wildfirefx.com

Winona Lighting3760 West Fourth StreetWinona MN 55987800-328-5291507-454-4806 faxwww.winonalighting.com

wow Works614 E Hwy 50 Suite 405Clermont FL 34711352-243-2124352-243-2571 faxwww.wow-works.com

Wybron, Inc.4830 List DriveColorado Springs CO 80919719-548-9774719-548-0432 faxwww.wybron.com

ZZANEEN LIGHTING65 Densley AveToronto ON M6M 2P5Canada416-247-9221416-247-9319 faxwww.zaneen.com

Zumtobel Staff Lighting3300 Route 9WHighland NY 12528845-691-6262845-691-6289 faxwww.zumtobelstaff.us

BLUE LISTING = IESSUSTAINING MEMBER

June 2005 LD+A 81

LIGHT SOURCESBLACKLIGHTGE LightingIlluminating Technologies Inc.OSRAM SYLVANIA CORPPana Ray LightingPhilips LightingPROFESSIONAL LAMPS, INC.Satco Products, Inc.Shannon Luminous Materials IncSpectra GasesUSPAR Enterprises IncWildfire Inc

CARBON ARCHuntLightIlluminating Technologies Inc.OSRAM SYLVANIA CORPPrecision Outdoor Lighting IncSpectra Gases

COMPACT FLUORESCENTAlera LightingAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncAmerican Lighting IncBEGA/USBIG BEAM Emergency Systems, Inc.Bulbrite IndustriesCGF DESIGN INC.Crownlite Manufacturing CorpEtlin-DanielsFocus Industries, Inc.GE LightingGotham Lighting SystemsIlluminating Technologies Inc.Inlite CorporationLDPI LightingLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lumec-SchrederLumentonMaxLiteNewstar “The Custom Lighting Co”Orgatech OmegaluxOSRAM SYLVANIA CORPPana Ray LightingPhilips LightingPrecision Outdoor Lighting IncPROFESSIONAL LAMPS, INC.Promolux Low UV MerchandisingLampsRambusch LightingSatco Products, Inc.Sentry ElectricSpectra GasesSternberg Vintage LightingTech LightingTrojan IncUSPAR Enterprises IncWestinghouse Lighting Corporation

ELECTROLUMINESCENTConservation Lighting InternationalIlluminating Technologies Inc.Luxury Lighting Inc.Orgatech OmegaluxOSRAM SYLVANIA CORPPrecision Outdoor Lighting IncPROFESSIONAL LAMPS, INC.

Spectra Gases

FLASHTUBESIlluminating Technologies Inc.PROFESSIONAL LAMPS, INC.Spectra Gases

FLUORESCENTAlera LightingAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncAmerican Lighting IncAmerican Lighting, Inc.BEGA/USBIG BEAM Emergency Systems, Inc.Bulbrite IndustriesCathode Lighting Systems Inc.CMB Associates IncCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDay-O-Lite ManufacturingFocus Industries, Inc.GE LightingIlluminating Technologies Inc.Innovative lighting IncLDPI LightingLight Project InternationalLighting & Electric Design Inc.Liton LightingLos Angeles Lighting Mfg CoLumec-SchrederLumentonMaxLiteMetalOpticsNewstar “The Custom Lighting Co”Norton Industries IncOrgatech OmegaluxOSRAM SYLVANIA CORPPana Ray LightingParagon Enterprises, Inc.Philips LightingPrecision Architectural LightingPrecision Outdoor Lighting IncPROFESSIONAL LAMPS, INC.Promolux Lighting InternationalPromolux Low UV MerchandisingLampsSatco Products, Inc.Selux CorpSoluxSpectra GasesTrojan IncUSPAR Enterprises IncVisioneering Corp.Westinghouse Lighting CorporationWildfire Inc

HIGH PRESSURE SODIUMBulbrite IndustriesFocus Industries, Inc.GE LightingHuntLightICQF Inc.Illuminating Technologies Inc.LDPI LightingLumec-SchrederLumentonNewstar “The Custom Lighting Co”OSRAM SYLVANIA CORPPana Ray LightingPhilips LightingPrecision Outdoor Lighting Inc

PROFESSIONAL LAMPS, INC.Satco Products, Inc.Sentry ElectricSpectra GasesSternberg Vintage LightingTrojan IncVisioneering Corp.Westinghouse Lighting Corporation

INCANDESCENT FILAMENTAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncAmerican Lighting, Inc.Beachside LightingBEGA/USBIG BEAM Emergency Systems, Inc.Bulbrite IndustriesFocus Industries, Inc.GE LightingGecko Enterprises IncIlluminating Technologies Inc.Inlite CorporationLDPI LightingLighting & Electric Design Inc.Orgatech OmegaluxOSRAM SYLVANIA CORPPana Ray LightingPhilips LightingPrecision Outdoor Lighting IncPROFESSIONAL LAMPS, INC.Promolux Low UV MerchandisingLampsRambusch LightingSatco Products, Inc.Sentry ElectricSpectra GasesTech LightingTrojan IncWelch Allyn Westinghouse Lighting Corporation

LOW PRESSURE SODIUMBulbrite IndustriesGE LightingIlluminating Technologies Inc.Lumec-SchrederLumentonOSRAM SYLVANIA CORPPana Ray LightingPhilips LightingPrecision Outdoor Lighting IncPROFESSIONAL LAMPS, INC.Satco Products, Inc.Sentry ElectricSpectra GasesSternberg Vintage LightingVisioneering Corp.

LOW VOLTAGEAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncAmerican Lighting IncAmerican Lighting, Inc.Beachside LightingBEGA/USBruck Lighting Systems IncBulbrite IndustriesFocus Industries, Inc.GE LightingGotham Lighting SystemsHafele Amercia CoHuntLight

Illuminating Technologies Inc.Inlite CorporationLight Project InternationalLighting & Electric Design Inc.Liton LightingLumentonOrgatech OmegaluxOSRAM SYLVANIA CORPPana Ray LightingPhilips LightingPrecision Outdoor Lighting IncPROFESSIONAL LAMPS, INC.Q-TranSatco Products, Inc.SF DesignsSpectra GasesTech LightingWelch Allyn Westinghouse Lighting Corporation

MERCURYFocus Industries, Inc.GE LightingIlluminating Technologies Inc.Lumec-SchrederLumentonOSRAM SYLVANIA CORPPana Ray LightingPhilips LightingPrecision Outdoor Lighting IncPROFESSIONAL LAMPS, INC.Satco Products, Inc.Sentry ElectricSpectra GasesSternberg Vintage LightingVisioneering Corp.Welch Allyn Westinghouse Lighting Corporation

METAL HALIDEBeachside LightingBEGA/USConservation Lighting InternationalFocus Industries, Inc.FutureLux, Inc.GE LightingGecko Enterprises IncHuntLightICQF Inc.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Inlite CorporationLDPI LightingLight Project InternationalLiton LightingLumec-SchrederLumentonNewstar “The Custom Lighting Co”OSRAM SYLVANIA CORPPana Ray LightingPhilips LightingPhilips LightingPrecision Outdoor Lighting IncPROFESSIONAL LAMPS, INC.Promolux Lighting InternationalPromolux Low UV MerchandisingLampsRambusch LightingSatco Products, Inc.Sentry ElectricSpectra Gases

2005products Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory

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2005Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory products

Sternberg Vintage LightingTrojan IncVisioneering Corp.Welch Allyn Westinghouse Lighting CorporationWildfire Inc

MINIATURE LAMPSAmerican Lighting, Inc.Bulbrite IndustriesFocus Industries, Inc.GE LightingGecko Enterprises IncIlluminating Technologies Inc.Lighting & Electric Design Inc.OSRAM SYLVANIA CORPPana Ray LightingPhilips LightingPROFESSIONAL LAMPS, INC.Satco Products, Inc.Spectra GasesWelch Allyn

NEONHuntLightInnovative Lighting IncNational Cathode CorpPrecision Outdoor Lighting IncPROFESSIONAL LAMPS, INC.Spectra GasesTecnolux Inc.

SHORT ARCGE LightingHuntLightIlluminating Technologies Inc.OSRAM SYLVANIA CORPPhilips LightingPROFESSIONAL LAMPS, INC.Spectra GasesWelch Allyn

TUNGSTEN HALOGENAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncAmerican Lighting, Inc.Beachside LightingBEGA/USBulbrite IndustriesEtlin-DanielsFocus Industries, Inc.GE LightingGecko Enterprises IncIlluminating Technologies Inc.LumentonOSRAM SYLVANIA CORPPana Ray LightingPhilips LightingPrecision Outdoor Lighting IncPROFESSIONAL LAMPS, INC.Promolux Lighting InternationalPromolux Low UV MerchandisingLampsRambusch LightingSatco Products, Inc.Spectra GasesWelch Allyn Westinghouse Lighting Corporation

LUMINAIRESTYPES

CUSTOM3F FILIPPI SpAAcuity Brands LightingAdam Metal ProductsAero Thermic ShieldsAlera LightingAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncalightAllscapeAmerican Lighting IncAmeritec LightingAmerlux Lighting SolutionsAMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONSArdee LightingBadger Lite Company, Inc.Bartco LightingBeachside LightingBeacon Products Inc.BEGA/USBekolite InternacionalBeta LightingB-K Lighting, Inc.BL Innovative LightingB-LIGHT USABrave Design Inc.Brownlee LightingBruck Lighting Systems IncC. W. Cole & Company, Inc.California Accent Lighting, Inc.Cathode Lighting Systems Inc.CD Lighting IncCGF DESIGN INC.Chicago Scenic Studios, Inc.Conservation Lighting InternationalCooper Crouse-HindsCooper LightingCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDay-Brite Capri OmegaDay-O-Lite ManufacturingDerek Marshall LightingDIVERSIFIED ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTINGEastern Energy Services, Inc.Eclipse Lighting IncEdison Price LightingElectrix, Inc.elliptiparEnergie, International LightingCollectionEngineered Lighting ProductsEstiluz IncFibrelume US FineArtLight LLCFineliteFocal Point LLCFocus Industries, Inc.Forms + SurfacesGammalux SystemsGardco Lightingglobal lightingGotham Lighting SystemsGrandway Int’l Trading Co. GTI Graphic Technology, Inc.GVA Lighting, Inc.HCI, Ltd. (Heritage Casting &

Ironworks)HessAmericaHevi Lite, Inc.Hinkley Lighting IncHinson Design GroupHoffman Engineering Corp.Holophane CorporationHoward Industries, Inc.HuntLightIEPC Corp.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Indy Lighting IncInnovative Lighting IncInsight LightingIntense LightingIntermatic Inc.Invue Lighting SystemsISA CORSIKichler Landscape LightingKing LuminaireKirlin Company, TheK-Lite IndustriesKramer LightingLazarus Lighting Design IncLedalite Architectural ProductsLegion Lighting Co., Inc.Light Project InternationalLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Alternatives, Inc.Lighting Components Mfg., Inc.Lighting Services IncLightolierLightolier CanadaLightologyLITECONTROLLiton LightingLJ IluminacionLos Angeles Lighting Mfg CoLouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.LSI IndustriesLumarkLumca IncLumec-SchrederLumenelle, Inc.LumentonLumid Inc.LumiereLuraline Products CompanyLuxury Lighting Inc.Martin ArchitecturalMaxLiteMcGraw-EdisonMetalOpticsMills Architectural LightingMORRIS KURTZON, INCMP LIGHTINGNational Cathode CorpNational Lighting Corp.Nemco Architectural LightingNew Metal Crafts, Inc.Newstar “The Custom Lighting Co”Nirooresan (Sahand) Eng CoNoralNorton Industries IncNulite LtdOrgatech OmegaluxOtteson CompanyPackaged Lighting Systems IncPana Ray LightingParabolux INC

Paragon Enterprises, Inc.Paramount Industries IncPathway the Lighting SourcePeerless LightingPemco Lighting Products Inc.Phoster LightingPlanlicht USAPrecision Outdoor Lighting IncProgress LightingQ-TranQuali-OptiqQualite Sports Lighting, Inc.Radionic Industries, Inc.Rambusch LightingRAYLUXRenaissance LightingRuud LightingSatco Products, Inc.Sea Gull Lighting Products IncSelux CorpSELUX CorporationSemper Fi Power Supply Sentry ElectricSF DesignsShakespeare Composites &ElectronicsShaper LightingSheed lighting Eng.co.SKR Energy Systems, Inc.Solera Corp.SoluxSpecialty LightingSpectra GasesSpectrum LightingSpero Electric CorporationSpring City Electrical Mfg Co IncSTARCO, S.A. de C.V.Starfire LightingSternberg Vintage LightingSun Valley LightingSWIVELIERTimes Square LightingUnilightUS Architectural LightingVantage LuminairesVentes Electra IncVersailles Lighting Inc.Vision3 LightingVisionaire LightingVisioneering CorpVisioneering Corp.Voigt Lighting Industries, inc.Waldmann Lighting CompanyWelch Allyn Wide-LiteWinona LightingZANEEN LIGHTINGZumtobel Staff Lighting

DECORATIVE3F FILIPPI SpAAcuity Brands LightingAdam Metal ProductsAero Thermic ShieldsAlera LightingAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncAlkco LightingAllscapeAmerican Electric LightingAmerican Fluorescent

June 2005 LD+A 83

American Lighting IncAmeritec LightingAmeron Pole ProductsArdee LightingBacchus Glass StudioBadger Lite Company, Inc.Beacon Products Inc.BEGA/USBekolite InternacionalBeta LightingBL Innovative LightingBoyd Lighting CoBrave Design Inc.Brownlee LightingBruck Lighting Systems IncC. W. Cole & Company, Inc.California Accent Lighting, Inc.CGF DESIGN INC.Con-Tech LightingCooper LightingCrownlite Manufacturing Corpd’ac LightingDay-Brite Capri OmegaDay-O-Lite ManufacturingDeBruyne LightingDerek Marshall LightingDIVERSIFIED ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTING

Eclipse Lighting IncEdison Price LightingelliptiparElumina Technology Inc.Energie, International LightingCollectionEstiluz IncExcelineEXCITING GLOBAL TECHNOLOGIES -LUMIOPTICSFibrelume US Focal Point LLCFocus Industries, Inc.Forms + SurfacesGardco Lightingglobal lightingGrandway Int’l Trading Co. Hafele Amercia CoHCI, Ltd. (Heritage Casting &Ironworks)HessAmericaHinkley Lighting IncHolophane CorporationIEPC Corp.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Innovative Lighting IncIntense LightingInvue Lighting Systems

ISA CORSIKenall ManufacturingKing LuminaireLam Lighting Systems IncLEDtronics, Inc.Legion Lighting Co., Inc.Light Project InternationalLighting & Electric Design Inc.LightolierLightolier CanadaLightologyLITECONTROLLiton LightingLJ IluminacionLos Angeles Lighting Mfg CoLouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.LSI IndustriesLucifer Lighting CompanyLumca IncLUMECLumec-SchrederLumenelle, Inc.LumentonLumid Inc.Luraline Products CompanyLuxo CorporationLuxury Lighting Inc.Martin Architectural

MARTINELLI LUCEMaxLiteMcGraw-EdisonMeriam Factories & Est.Mills Architectural LightingMP LIGHTINGNational Lighting Corp.Nemco Architectural LightingNessen LightingNew Metal Crafts, Inc.Nirooresan (Sahand) Eng CoNora LightingNoralNorton Industries IncNulite LtdOtteson CompanyPackaged Lighting Systems IncPana Ray LightingParabolux INCPathway the Lighting SourcePemco Lighting Products Inc.Phoenix Products Company IncPhoster LightingPlanlicht USAPrescoliteProgress LightingQuali-OptiqRambusch Lighting

2005products Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory

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2005Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory products

Ruud LightingSatco Products, Inc.Sea Gull Lighting Products IncSELUX CorporationSentry ElectricSF DesignsShakespeare Composites &ElectronicsShaper LightingSheed lighting Eng.co.Soft Lighting SystemsSolera Corp.Spectra GasesSpectrum LightingSpero Electric CorporationSpring City Electrical Mfg Co IncStarfire LightingSternberg Vintage LightingSun Valley LightingTsao Designs, LLCUnilightUS Architectural LightingUSPAR Enterprises IncVantage LuminairesVersailles Lighting Inc.Visionaire LightingVisioneering CorpVista LightingVoigt Lighting Industries, inc.Waldmann Lighting CompanyWestinghouse Lighting CorporationWever & Ducre USAWide-LiteWinona LightingZANEEN LIGHTINGZumtobel Staff Lighting

EMERGENCY3F FILIPPI SpAAcuity Brands LightingAllscapeAmerican Lighting IncAstralite, IncBadger Lite Company, Inc.Bartco LightingBIG BEAM Emergency Systems, Inc.Brownlee LightingCD Lighting IncConcealite Life Safety ProductsCooper Crouse-HindsCooper LightingCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDay-Brite Capri OmegaDay-O-Lite ManufacturingEastern Energy Services, Inc.Edison Price LightingFibrelume US High-Lites, Inc.Holophane CorporationIlluminating Technologies Inc.Intense LightingLDPI LightingLEDtronics, Inc.Legion Lighting Co., Inc.Lighting & Electric Design Inc.LightolierLightolier CanadaLiton LightingLos Angeles Lighting Mfg CoLouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.

LSI IndustriesLumenform Industries IncLumentonLuraline Products CompanyMagnaray InternationalMaxLiteMeriam Factories & Est.Mule Lighting, Inc.Newstar “The Custom Lighting Co”Nora LightingParagon Enterprises, Inc.Paramount Industries IncPathway the Lighting SourcePhoster LightingRuud LightingSoluxSpectra GasesSure-LitesUDEC CorporationVantage LuminairesW F Harris LightingWinona Lighting

EXITAcuity Brands LightingAlkco LightingAmerican Lighting IncAstralite, IncBadger Lite Company, Inc.BIG BEAM Emergency Systems, Inc.C. W. Cole & Company, Inc.CD Lighting IncConcealite Life Safety ProductsCooper Crouse-HindsCooper LightingDay-Brite Capri OmegaEastern Energy Services, Inc.Fail-SafeGotham Lighting SystemsHigh-Lites, Inc.Holophane CorporationIlluminating Technologies Inc.Intense LightingKenall ManufacturingKirlin Company, TheLEDtronics, Inc.Legion Lighting Co., Inc.LightolierLightolier CanadaLiton LightingLSI IndustriesLumenform Industries IncMaxLiteMeriam Factories & Est.Mule Lighting, Inc.Nemco Architectural LightingNewstar “The Custom Lighting Co”Nora LightingPathway the Lighting SourcePhoster LightingRuud LightingSoluxSpectra GasesSure-LitesUDEC CorporationWinona Lighting

EXPLOSION PROOFCooper Crouse-HindsCooper Lighting

FarlightFibrelume US Holophane CorporationHubbell LightingICQF Inc.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Kenall ManufacturingLDPI LightingLightolier CanadaLiton LightingLuraline Products CompanyMORRIS KURTZON, INCParagon Enterprises, Inc.Paramount Industries IncPhoenix Products Company IncPhoster LightingSolera Corp.Spectra GasesStarfire LightingSure-LitesVisioneering Corp

FLOODLIGHTAcuity Brands LightingAero Thermic ShieldsAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncAllscapeAmerican Electric LightingAmerican Lighting IncAmerican Lighting, Inc.Ameritec LightingAmerlux Lighting SolutionsArdee LightingArdron-Mackie LimitedARRI Inc.BEGA/USBekolite InternacionalBeta LightingB-K Lighting, Inc.BL Innovative LightingB-LIGHT USACalifornia Accent Lighting, Inc.Chicago Scenic Studios, Inc.Cooper Crouse-HindsCooper LightingCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDay-Brite Capri OmegaDay-O-Lite ManufacturingDIVERSIFIED ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTINGElsco Lighting Products LtdEnlux LightingExcelineFail-SafeFineArtLight LLCFocus Industries, Inc.Gardco LightingGotham Lighting SystemsGrandway Int’l Trading Co. HessAmericaHevi Lite, Inc.Hinson Design GroupHolophane CorporationHoward Industries, Inc.Hubbell LightingICQF Inc.IEPC Corp.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Inductionlighting.comIntermatic Inc.

Invue Lighting SystemsKichler Landscape LightingKramer LightingLazarus Lighting Design IncLEDtronics, Inc.Lighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Services IncLightolierLightolier CanadaLittLite/CAELSI IndustriesLumarkLumec-SchrederLumenform Industries IncLumentonLumid Inc.LumiereLuraline Products CompanyLycian Stage LightingMagnaray InternationalMartin ArchitecturalMaxLiteMcGraw-EdisonMeriam Factories & Est.MetalOpticsMetroluxMorlite Systems, Inc.New Metal Crafts, Inc.Nirooresan (Sahand) Eng CoOrgatech OmegaluxPackaged Lighting Systems IncPana Ray LightingParamount Industries IncPeerless LightingPhoenix Products Company IncPlanlicht USAProgress LightingQ-TranQuali-OptiqQualite Sports Lighting, Inc.Quality LightingRambusch LightingRAYLUXRenaissance LightingRockscapes LLCRuud LightingSatco Products, Inc.Sea Gull Lighting Products IncSELUX CorporationSemper Fi Power Supply Sentry ElectricSheed lighting Eng.co.Soft Lighting SystemsSolera Corp.Spectra GasesSpero Electric CorporationSTARCO, S.A. de C.V.Strong Entertainment LightingSWIVELIERTimes Square LightingUDEC CorporationUS Architectural LightingVision3 LightingVisionaire LightingVisioneering CorpVoigt Lighting Industries, inc.W F Harris LightingWever & Ducre USAWide-LiteWildfire Inc

June 2005 LD+A 85

Winona LightingWybron, Inc.ZANEEN LIGHTING

HIGH/LOW MOUNTAcuity Brands LightingAdam Metal ProductsAero Thermic ShieldsAllscapeAmerican FluorescentAmerican Lighting IncAMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONSBeacon Products Inc.BEGA/USBekolite InternacionalBeta LightingCooper Crouse-HindsCooper LightingCoreliteCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDay-Brite Capri OmegaEastern Energy Services, Inc.Elsco Lighting Products LtdExcelineEXCITING GLOBAL TECHNOLOGIES -LUMIOPTICSFail-SafeForms + SurfacesGardco LightingGuth LightingHoffman Engineering Corp.Holophane CorporationHoward Industries, Inc.Hubbell LightingICQF Inc.Illuminating Technologies Inc.ISA CORSIK-Lite IndustriesLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Alternatives, Inc.LightolierLightolier CanadaLittLite/CAELos Angeles Lighting Mfg CoLouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.LSI IndustriesLumarkLumec-SchrederLumenelle, Inc.Lumenform Industries IncLumenform Industries IncLumid Inc.Luraline Products CompanyMagnaray InternationalMARTINELLI LUCEMcGraw-EdisonMeriam Factories & Est.MetaluxMetroluxMorlite Systems, Inc.National Lighting Corp.Nirooresan (Sahand) Eng CoOrgatech OmegaluxPana Ray LightingParabolux INCParamount Industries IncPhoster LightingPlanlicht USAQ-TranQuali-Optiq

Quality LightingRambusch LightingRuud LightingSKR Energy Systems, Inc.Solera Corp.Spectra GasesSpero Electric CorporationVantage LuminairesVisionaire LightingVisioneering Corp.Voigt Lighting Industries, inc.Wever & Ducre USAWide-LiteZANEEN LIGHTINGZumtobel Staff Lighting

NAVIGATION LIGHTSAllscapeFarlightHoffman Engineering Corp.Innovative Lighting IncLEDtronics, Inc.Lumec-SchrederSpectra GasesUDEC CorporationWide-Lite

PENDANT3F FILIPPI SpAAcuity Brands LightingAdam Metal ProductsAero Thermic ShieldsAlera LightingAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncalightAlkco LightingAllscapeAmerican Electric LightingAmerican FluorescentAmerican Lighting IncAmerican Lighting, Inc.Ameritec LightingAmerlux Lighting SolutionsArdee LightingArdron-Mackie LimitedAstralite, IncBadger Lite Company, Inc.BEGA/USBeta LightingB-K Lighting, Inc.B-LIGHT USABoyd Lighting CoBrave Design Inc.Brownlee LightingBruck Lighting Systems IncC. W. Cole & Company, Inc.CGF DESIGN INC.Concealite Life Safety ProductsCon-Tech LightingCooper Crouse-HindsCooper LightingCoreliteCrownlite Manufacturing Corpd’ac LightingDay-Brite Capri OmegaDay-O-Lite ManufacturingDeBruyne LightingDerek Marshall LightingDIVERSIFIED ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTING

Eastern Energy Services, Inc.Eclipse Lighting IncEdison Price LightingElectrix, Inc.elliptiparEnergie, International LightingCollectionEngineered Lighting ProductsExcelineEXCITING GLOBAL TECHNOLOGIES -LUMIOPTICSFail-SafeFibrelume US FineliteFocal Point LLCFocus Industries, Inc.Forms + SurfacesGammalux SystemsGardco Lightingglobal lightingGotham Lighting SystemsGrandway Int’l Trading Co. GretagMacbethGuth LightingGVA Lighting, Inc.Hafele Amercia CoHaloHCI, Ltd. (Heritage Casting &Ironworks)HessAmericaHolophane CorporationHoward Industries, Inc.IEPC Corp.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Indy Lighting IncInsight LightingInvue Lighting SystemsISA CORSIJuno LightingKania Lighting SystemsKenall ManufacturingKing LuminaireKirlin Company, TheKramer LightingKurt Versen CompanyLam Lighting Systems IncLazarus Lighting Design IncLDPI LightingLedalite Architectural ProductsLegion Lighting Co., Inc.LexaLite International Corp.Light Project InternationalLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Alternatives, Inc.Lighting Components Mfg., Inc.Lighting Services IncLightolierLightolier CanadaLightologyLITECONTROLLiton LightingLittLite/CAELJ IluminacionLos Angeles Lighting Mfg CoLouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.LSI IndustriesLucifer Lighting CompanyLumarkLumca IncLumec-Schreder

Lumenelle, Inc.LumentonLumid Inc.LumiereLuraline Products CompanyLuxo CorporationMartin ArchitecturalMARTINELLI LUCEMaxLiteMcGraw-EdisonMeriam Factories & Est.MetalOpticsMetaluxMills Architectural LightingMP LIGHTINGNational Lighting Corp.Nemco Architectural LightingNeo-RayNessen LightingNew Metal Crafts, Inc.Newstar “The Custom Lighting Co”Nora LightingOrgatech OmegaluxOtteson CompanyPackaged Lighting Systems IncPana Ray LightingParabolux INCParagon Enterprises, Inc.Paramount Industries IncPathway the Lighting SourcePeerless LightingPemco Lighting Products Inc.Phoster LightingPlanlicht USAPortfolioPrecision Architectural LightingPrecision Outdoor Lighting IncPrescoliteProgress LightingQuali-OptiqQualite Sports Lighting, Inc.Radionic Industries, Inc.Rambusch LightingRAYLUXRenaissance LightingRockscapes LLCRuud LightingSatco Products, Inc.Sea Gull Lighting Products IncSelux CorpSELUX CorporationSemper Fi Power Supply SF DesignsShaper LightingSKR Energy Systems, Inc.Solera Corp.SoluxSpecialty LightingSpectra GasesSpectrum LightingSpero Electric CorporationSpring City Electrical Mfg Co IncSTARCO, S.A. de C.V.Starfire LightingSternberg Vintage LightingSun Valley LightingSure-LitesSWIVELIERTech LightingTimes Square Lighting

2005products Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory

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2005Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory products

Tsao Designs, LLCUDEC CorporationUnilightUS Architectural LightingUSPAR Enterprises IncVantage LuminairesVentes Electra IncVersailles Lighting Inc.Vision3 LightingVisionaire LightingVisioneering CorpVisioneering Corp.Voigt Lighting Industries, inc.Waldmann Lighting CompanyWestinghouse Lighting CorporationWever & Ducre USAWide-LiteWinona LightingZANEEN LIGHTINGZumtobel Staff Lighting

PORTABLEAcuity Brands LightingAdam Metal ProductsAero Thermic ShieldsAllscapeAmerican Electric LightingAmeritec LightingArdee LightingARRI Inc.Astralite, IncBadger Lite Company, Inc.Bartco LightingBeacon Products Inc.BEGA/USBekolite InternacionalBeta LightingB-LIGHT USABoyd Lighting CoBrownlee LightingConcealite Life Safety ProductsCon-Tech LightingCooper Crouse-HindsCooper LightingCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDay-Brite Capri OmegaEdison Price LightingEstiluz IncETC ArchitecturalFarlightFineArtLight LLCglobal lightingGrandway Int’l Trading Co. GretagMacbethHevi Lite, Inc.Hinkley Lighting IncHoffman Engineering Corp.Howard Industries, Inc.IEPC Corp.iLight TechnologiesIlluminating Technologies Inc.ISA CORSILDPI LightingLegion Lighting Co., Inc.Lighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Components Mfg., Inc.Lighting Services IncLightolier CanadaLightologyLos Angeles Lighting Mfg Co

Louis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.LumarkLumenelle, Inc.LumentonLumid Inc.Luraline Products CompanyLuxo CorporationMARTINELLI LUCEMaxLiteMcGraw-EdisonNemco Architectural LightingNessen LightingNewstar “The Custom Lighting Co”Pana Ray LightingPhoster LightingQuali-OptiqRadionic Industries, Inc.RAYLUXRuud LightingSatco Products, Inc.Sea Gull Lighting Products IncSF DesignsSpectra GasesSpectrum LightingStrong Entertainment LightingSure-LitesSWIVELIERTimes Square LightingVantage LuminairesVisioneering Corp.W F Harris LightingWaldmann Lighting CompanyWestinghouse Lighting CorporationWever & Ducre USAWide-LiteZANEEN LIGHTING

RECESSED3F FILIPPI SpAAcuity Brands LightingAero Thermic ShieldsAlera LightingAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncalightAlkco LightingAllscapeAmerican Electric LightingAmerican FluorescentAmerican Lighting IncAmeritec LightingAMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONSAmerlux Lighting SolutionsArdee LightingArdron-Mackie LimitedARRI Inc.Astralite, IncBacchus Glass StudioBartco LightingBeachside LightingBeacon Products Inc.BEGA/USBekolite InternacionalBeta LightingB-K Lighting, Inc.BL Innovative LightingB-LIGHT USABrave Design Inc.Brownlee LightingBruck Lighting Systems IncC. W. Cole & Company, Inc.

California Accent Lighting, Inc.Cathode Lighting Systems Inc.CD Lighting IncCGF DESIGN INC.Chicago Scenic Studios, Inc.Concealite Life Safety ProductsCon-Tech LightingCooper Crouse-HindsCooper LightingCoreliteCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDay-Brite Capri OmegaDay-O-Lite ManufacturingDeBruyne LightingDIVERSIFIED ARCHITECTURAL LIGHT-INGEastern Energy Services, Inc.Eastern Industries Group, Inc.Eclipse Lighting IncEdison Price LightingElectrix, Inc.elliptiparElsco Lighting Products LtdEnergie, International LightingCollectionEngineered Lighting ProductsEstiluz IncEXCITING GLOBAL TECHNOLOGIES -LUMIOPTICSFail-SafeFarlightFiberstarsFibrelume US FineArtLight LLCFocal Point LLCFocus Industries, Inc.FutureLux, Inc.Gammalux SystemsGardco Lightingglobal lightingGotham Lighting SystemsGretagMacbethGTI Graphic Technology, Inc.GVA Lighting, Inc.Hafele Amercia CoHaloHCI, Ltd. (Heritage Casting &Ironworks)HessAmericaHevi Lite, Inc.Hinson Design GroupHolophane CorporationHoward Industries, Inc.IEPC Corp.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Inductionlighting.comIndy Lighting IncInsight LightingIntense LightingIntermatic Inc.Invue Lighting SystemsIris Lighting SystemsISA CORSIJuno LightingKania Lighting SystemsKenall ManufacturingKichler Landscape LightingKirlin Company, TheK-Lite IndustriesKramer Lighting

Kurt Versen CompanyLazarus Lighting Design IncLDPI LightingLedalite Architectural ProductsLegion Lighting Co., Inc.Light Project InternationalLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Alternatives, Inc.Lighting Components Mfg., Inc.Lighting Services IncLightolierLightolier CanadaLightologyLITECONTROLLiton LightingLittLite/CAELJ IluminacionLos Angeles Lighting Mfg CoLouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.LSI IndustriesLucifer Lighting CompanyLumarkLumec-SchrederLumenelle, Inc.Lumenform Industries IncLumentonLumid Inc.LumiereLuraline Products CompanyLuxo CorporationMartin ArchitecturalMARTINELLI LUCEMaxLiteMcGraw-EdisonMeriam Factories & Est.MetalOpticsMetaluxMills Architectural LightingMORRIS KURTZON, INCMP LIGHTINGNational Lighting Corp.Nemco Architectural LightingNeo-RayNew Metal Crafts, Inc.Newstar “The Custom Lighting Co”Nirooresan (Sahand) Eng CoNora LightingNoralNulite LtdOrgatech OmegaluxOtteson CompanyPackaged Lighting Systems IncPana Ray LightingParabolux INCParagon Enterprises, Inc.Paramount Industries IncPathway the Lighting SourcePeerless LightingPemco Lighting Products Inc.Phoster LightingPlanlicht USAPortfolioPrecision Architectural LightingPrescoliteProgress LightingQ-TranQuali-OptiqQualite Sports Lighting, Inc.Radionic Industries, Inc.Rambusch Lighting

June 2005 LD+A 87

RAYLUXRenaissance LightingRuud LightingSea Gull Lighting Products IncSelux CorpSELUX CorporationSemper Fi Power Supply Sentry ElectricSF DesignsShaper LightingSheed lighting Eng.co.SKR Energy Systems, Inc.Solera Corp.SoluxSpecialty LightingSpectra GasesSpectrum LightingSTARCO, S.A. de C.V.Sternberg Vintage LightingSure-LitesSWIVELIERTech LightingTimes Square LightingUDEC CorporationUnilightUS Architectural LightingUSPAR Enterprises IncVantage LuminairesVentes Electra IncVersailles Lighting Inc.Vision3 LightingVisionaire LightingVisioneering CorpVisioneering Corp.Vista LightingVoigt Lighting Industries, inc.Westinghouse Lighting CorporationWever & Ducre USAWide-LiteWinona LightingWybron, Inc.ZANEEN LIGHTINGZumtobel Staff Lighting

SEARCHLIGHTSAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncAllscapeAmerican Lighting, Inc.Ardee LightingBEGA/USBL Innovative LightingB-LIGHT USACalifornia Accent Lighting, Inc.Cooper LightingDialightDIVERSIFIED ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTINGEastern Industries Group, Inc.Electrix, Inc.Elumina Technology Inc.Enlux LightingEXCITING GLOBAL TECHNOLOGIES -LUMIOPTICSGotham Lighting SystemsGVA Lighting, Inc.Hevi Lite, Inc.Hoffman Engineering Corp.IEPC Corp.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Intense Lighting

Light Project InternationalLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lightolier CanadaLumid Inc.MaxLiteMP LIGHTINGNational Lighting Corp.Orgatech OmegaluxPana Ray LightingPhoenix Products Company IncPhoster LightingPlanlicht USAQ-TranSemper Fi Power Supply Sentry ElectricSpectra GasesStrong Entertainment LightingSure-LitesTimes Square LightingWever & Ducre USAWinona LightingWybron, Inc.Zumtobel Staff Lighting

SIGNAcuity Brands LightingAmerican Lighting IncAmeritec LightingBadger Lite Company, Inc.Beta LightingB-K Lighting, Inc.BL Innovative LightingB-LIGHT USAC. W. Cole & Company, Inc.California Accent Lighting, Inc.CD Lighting IncChicago Scenic Studios, Inc.Cooper LightingCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDay-Brite Capri OmegaElumina Technology Inc.Fibrelume US Focus Industries, Inc.Forms + SurfacesGotham Lighting SystemsGVA Lighting, Inc.Hevi Lite, Inc.High-Lites, Inc.Holophane CorporationiLight TechnologiesIlluminating Technologies Inc.Innovative Lighting IncLEDtronics, Inc.Legion Lighting Co., Inc.Lighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Components Mfg., Inc.Liton LightingLSI IndustriesLumid Inc.Luraline Products CompanyLuxury Lighting Inc.Magnaray InternationalMeriam Factories & Est.MetroluxNational Cathode CorpNemco Architectural LightingNirooresan (Sahand) Eng CoNulite LtdPackaged Lighting Systems IncPhoster Lighting

Ruud LightingSpectra GasesUDEC CorporationVision3 LightingVisioneering Corp.W F Harris LightingWinona Lighting

SPOT/ACCENT3F FILIPPI SpAAcuity Brands LightingAlera LightingAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncalightAlkco LightingAllscapeAmerican Lighting IncAmerican Lighting, Inc.Ameritec LightingAmerlux Lighting SolutionsAMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONSArdee LightingArdron-Mackie LimitedARRI Inc.Bartco LightingBeachside LightingBeta LightingB-K Lighting, Inc.B-LIGHT USABoyd Lighting CoBrave Design Inc.Brownlee LightingBruck Lighting Systems IncCalifornia Accent Lighting, Inc.Concealite Life Safety ProductsCon-Tech LightingCooper LightingCoreliteCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDay-Brite Capri OmegaDay-O-Lite ManufacturingDeBruyne LightingEdison Price LightingElectrix, Inc.elliptiparElumina Technology Inc.Energie, International LightingCollectionEnlux LightingETC ArchitecturalExcelineFail-SafeFarlightFiberstarsFibrelume US FineArtLight LLCFocal Point LLCFocus Industries, Inc.Gardco LightingGotham Lighting SystemsGVA Lighting, Inc.HaloHessAmericaHevi Lite, Inc.Hinkley Lighting IncHinson Design GroupIEPC Corp.iLight TechnologiesIlluminating Technologies Inc.Indy Lighting Inc

Inlite CorporationInsight LightingIntense LightingInvue Lighting SystemsIris Lighting SystemsISA CORSIJuno LightingKichler Landscape LightingKramer LightingKurt Versen CompanyLam Lighting Systems IncLedalite Architectural ProductsLEDtronics, Inc.Legion Lighting Co., Inc.Light Project InternationalLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Services IncLightolierLightolier CanadaLightologyLITECONTROLLiton LightingLittLite/CAELouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.LSI IndustriesLucifer Lighting CompanyLumec-SchrederLumenelle, Inc.LumentonLumid Inc.LumiereLuraline Products CompanyLuxury Lighting Inc.Lycian Stage LightingMartin ArchitecturalMARTINELLI LUCEMaxLiteMeriam Factories & Est.MetalOpticsMetaluxMP LIGHTINGNational Lighting Corp.Nemco Architectural LightingNeo-RayOrgatech OmegaluxPackaged Lighting Systems IncPana Ray LightingParabolux INCPeerless LightingPhoster LightingPlanlicht USAPortfolioPrecision Architectural LightingPrescoliteProgress LightingQuali-OptiqRambusch LightingRAYLUXRenaissance LightingRockscapes LLCRuud LightingSea Gull Lighting Products IncSELUX CorporationSemper Fi Power Supply SF DesignsShaper LightingSpecialty LightingSpectra GasesSpectrum LightingSpero Electric Corporation

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2005Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory products

STARCO, S.A. de C.V.Starfire LightingSure-LitesSWIVELIERTimes Square LightingUDEC CorporationUnilightUS Architectural LightingUSPAR Enterprises Inc

Vantage LuminairesVision3 LightingVisionaire LightingVisioneering Corp.Voigt Lighting Industries, inc.Waldmann Lighting CompanyWestinghouse Lighting CorporationWever & Ducre USAWide-Lite

Wildfire IncWinona LightingWybron, Inc.ZANEEN LIGHTINGZumtobel Staff Lighting

SURFACE3F FILIPPI SpAAcuity Brands Lighting

Adam Metal ProductsAero Thermic ShieldsAlera LightingAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncalightAlkco LightingAllscapeAmerican Electric LightingAmerican FluorescentAmerican Lighting IncAmeritec LightingAmerlux Lighting SolutionsAMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONSArdee LightingArdron-Mackie LimitedARRI Inc.Astralite, IncBadger Lite Company, Inc.Bartco LightingBeachside LightingBEGA/USBekolite InternacionalBeta LightingB-K Lighting, Inc.B-LIGHT USABoyd Lighting CoBrownlee LightingBruck Lighting Systems IncC. W. Cole & Company, Inc.California Accent Lighting, Inc.Cathode Lighting Systems Inc.CD Lighting IncCGF DESIGN INC.Concealite Life Safety ProductsCon-Tech LightingCooper Crouse-HindsCooper LightingCoreliteCrownlite Manufacturing Corpd’ac LightingDay-Brite Capri OmegaDay-O-Lite ManufacturingDIVERSIFIED ARCHITECTURAL LIGHT-INGEastern Energy Services, Inc.Eastern Industries Group, Inc.Eclipse Lighting IncEdison Price LightingElectrix, Inc.elliptiparElsco Lighting Products LtdEnergie, International LightingCollectionEngineered Lighting ProductsETC ArchitecturalExcelineEXCITING GLOBAL TECHNOLOGIES -LUMIOPTICSFail-SafeFarlightFibrelume US FineliteFocal Point LLCFocus Industries, Inc.Forms + SurfacesGammalux SystemsGardco Lightingglobal lightingGotham Lighting SystemsGrandway Int’l Trading Co.

Sentry1/2 island

June 2005 LD+A 89

GretagMacbethGTI Graphic Technology, Inc.Guth LightingGVA Lighting, Inc.Hafele Amercia CoHaloHCI, Ltd. (Heritage Casting &Ironworks)HessAmericaHevi Lite, Inc.Hinkley Lighting IncHolophane CorporationHoward Industries, Inc.Hubbell LightingIEPC Corp.iLight TechnologiesIlluminating Technologies Inc.Inductionlighting.comIndy Lighting IncInlite CorporationInsight LightingIntense LightingIntermatic Inc.ISA CORSIJuno LightingKania Lighting SystemsKenall ManufacturingKirlin Company, TheK-Lite IndustriesKramer LightingKurt Versen CompanyLam Lighting Systems IncLDPI LightingLedalite Architectural ProductsLegion Lighting Co., Inc.Light Project InternationalLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Alternatives, Inc.Lighting Components Mfg., Inc.Lighting Services IncLightolierLightolier CanadaLightologyLITECONTROLLiton LightingLittLite/CAELJ IluminacionLos Angeles Lighting Mfg CoLouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.LSI IndustriesLumarkLumec-SchrederLumenelle, Inc.Lumenform Industries IncLumenform Industries IncLumentonLumid Inc.Luraline Products CompanyMagnaray(r) InternationalMartin ArchitecturalMARTINELLI LUCEMaxLiteMcGraw-EdisonMeriam Factories & Est.MetalOpticsMetaluxMetroluxMorlite Systems, Inc.MORRIS KURTZON, INCMP LIGHTING

National Lighting Corp.Nemco Architectural LightingNeo-RayNessen LightingNew Metal Crafts, Inc.Newstar “The Custom Lighting Co”Nirooresan (Sahand) Eng CoNoralNulite LtdOrgatech OmegaluxPackaged Lighting Systems IncPana Ray LightingParabolux INCParagon Enterprises, Inc.Paramount Industries IncPathway the Lighting SourcePeerless LightingPemco Lighting Products Inc.Phoenix Products Company IncPhoster LightingPlanlicht USAPortfolioPrecision Architectural LightingPrecision Outdoor Lighting IncPrescoliteProgress LightingQuali-OptiqRadionic Industries, Inc.Rambusch LightingRAYLUXRenaissance LightingRuud LightingSea Gull Lighting Products IncSelux CorpSELUX CorporationSF DesignsShannon Luminous Materials IncShaper LightingSheed lighting Eng.co.SKR Energy Systems, Inc.Solera Corp.SoluxSpecialty LightingSpectra GasesSpectrum LightingSTARCO, S.A. de C.V.Starfire LightingSternberg Vintage LightingSure-LitesSWIVELIERTimes Square LightingTsao Designs, LLCUDEC CorporationUS Architectural LightingUSPAR Enterprises IncVantage LuminairesVentes Electra IncVersailles Lighting Inc.Vision3 LightingVisionaire LightingVisioneering Corp.Vista LightingVoigt Lighting Industries, inc.Waldmann Lighting CompanyWestinghouse Lighting CorporationWever & Ducre USAWide-LiteWinona LightingWybron, Inc.ZANEEN LIGHTING

Zumtobel Staff Lighting

TASKAcuity Brands LightingAdam Metal ProductsAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncAmerican FluorescentAmerican Lighting, Inc.AMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONSArdee LightingArdron-Mackie LimitedBadger Lite Company, Inc.Bartco LightingBruck Lighting Systems IncC. W. Cole & Company, Inc.California Accent Lighting, Inc.CD Lighting IncCon-Tech LightingCooper Crouse-HindsCooper LightingCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDay-Brite Capri OmegaDay-O-Lite ManufacturingEastern Energy Services, Inc.Electrix, Inc.Fail-SafeFarlightFibrelume US FineArtLight LLCFocal Point LLCGVA Lighting, Inc.HaloHessAmericaHinkley Lighting IncHoffman Engineering Corp.Holophane CorporationIlluminating Technologies Inc.Inlite CorporationKenall ManufacturingLDPI LightingLegion Lighting Co., Inc.Light Project InternationalLighting Services IncLiton LightingLittLite/CAELos Angeles Lighting Mfg CoLouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.LSI IndustriesLumid Inc.Luxo CorporationMagnaray(r) InternationalMARTINELLI LUCEMaxLiteMetalOpticsMetaluxMP LIGHTINGNora LightingOrgatech OmegaluxPackaged Lighting Systems IncParabolux INCParagon Enterprises, Inc.Paramount Industries IncPhilips LightingPhoenix Products Company IncPhoster LightingPlanlicht USAProgress LightingRadionic Industries, Inc.RAYLUXSatco Products, Inc.

Sea Gull Lighting Products IncSF DesignsSpecialty LightingSpectra GasesSpectrum LightingSpero Electric CorporationSWIVELIERTsao Designs, LLCVantage LuminairesVisioneering CorpVoigt Lighting Industries, inc.W F Harris LightingWaldmann Lighting CompanyWever & Ducre USAWide-LiteWinona LightingWybron, Inc.

TRACK3F FILIPPI SpAAcuity Brands LightingAero Thermic ShieldsAlera LightingAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncalightAlkco LightingAmerican FluorescentAmerican Lighting IncAmerican Lighting, Inc.Ameritec LightingAmerlux Lighting SolutionsAMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONSArdee LightingBacchus Glass StudioBeachside LightingBEGA/USB-K Lighting, Inc.BL Innovative LightingB-LIGHT USABoyd Lighting CoBrave Design Inc.Brownlee LightingBruck Lighting Systems IncCalifornia Accent Lighting, Inc.Cathode Lighting Systems Inc.Chicago Scenic Studios, Inc.Con-Tech LightingCooper LightingDay-Brite Capri OmegaDay-O-Lite ManufacturingDeBruyne LightingEdison Price LightingElectrix, Inc.elliptiparEnergie, International LightingCollectionEngineered Lighting ProductsEstiluz IncETC ArchitecturalEXCITING GLOBAL TECHNOLOGIES -LUMIOPTICSFineArtLight LLCFocal Point LLCFocus Industries, Inc.FutureLux, Inc.global lightingGotham Lighting SystemsGVA Lighting, Inc.Hafele Amercia CoHalo

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HCI, Ltd. (Heritage Casting &Ironworks)Hevi Lite, Inc.Hinson Design GroupIlluminating Technologies Inc.Indy Lighting IncInlite CorporationIntense LightingIris Lighting SystemsISA CORSIJuno LightingKania Lighting SystemsKichler Landscape LightingKurt Versen CompanyLam Lighting Systems IncLazarus Lighting Design IncLegion Lighting Co., Inc.Light Project InternationalLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Services IncLightolierLightolier CanadaLightologyLiton LightingLittLite/CAELJ IluminacionLSI IndustriesLucifer Lighting CompanyLumenelle, Inc.Lumid Inc.LumiereLuraline Products CompanyMartin ArchitecturalMARTINELLI LUCEMaxLiteMeriam Factories & Est.MetaluxMP LIGHTINGNational Lighting Corp.Nemco Architectural LightingNew Metal Crafts, Inc.Nora LightingOrgatech OmegaluxOtteson CompanyPackaged Lighting Systems IncPana Ray LightingPhoster LightingPlanlicht USAPrecision Architectural LightingPrescoliteProgress LightingQ-TranRadionic Industries, Inc.Rambusch LightingRAYLUXRuud LightingSatco Products, Inc.Sea Gull Lighting Products IncSELUX CorporationSemper Fi Power Supply SF DesignsShaper LightingSolera Corp.Spectra GasesSpectrum LightingSTARCO, S.A. de C.V.Sternberg Vintage LightingSWIVELIERTech LightingTimes Square Lighting

Tsao Designs, LLCUnilightUSPAR Enterprises IncVantage LuminairesVersailles Lighting Inc.Vision3 LightingVisionaire LightingVisioneering CorpWaldmann Lighting CompanyWestinghouse Lighting CorporationWever & Ducre USAWinona LightingZANEEN LIGHTINGZumtobel Staff Lighting

LUMINAIRESFOR

FLUORESCENT3F FILIPPI SpAAcuity Brands LightingAdam Metal ProductsAlera LightingAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncalightAlkco LightingAllscapeAmerican FluorescentAmerican Lighting IncAmerican Lighting, Inc.Ameritec LightingAmerlux Lighting SolutionsAMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONSArdee LightingArdron-Mackie LimitedARRI Inc.Badger Lite Company, Inc.Bartco LightingBEGA/USBeta LightingBIG BEAM Emergency Systems, Inc.B-K Lighting, Inc.B-LIGHT USABoyd Lighting CoBrave Design Inc.Brownlee LightingC. W. Cole & Company, Inc.California Accent Lighting, Inc.Cathode Lighting Systems Inc.CD Lighting IncChicago Scenic Studios, Inc.Con-Tech LightingCooper Crouse-HindsCooper LightingCoreliteCrownlite Manufacturing Corpd’ac LightingDay-Brite Capri OmegaDay-O-Lite ManufacturingDerek Marshall LightingEastern Energy Services, Inc.Eastern Industries Group, Inc.Eclipse Lighting IncEdison Price LightingElectrix, Inc.elliptiparEnergie, International LightingCollectionEngineered Lighting Products

Estiluz IncFail-SafeFineliteFocal Point LLCFocus Industries, Inc.Forms + SurfacesGammalux Systemsglobal lightingGotham Lighting SystemsGretagMacbethGTI Graphic Technology, Inc.Guth LightingGVA Lighting, Inc.HaloHCI, Ltd. (Heritage Casting &Ironworks)HessAmericaHigh-Lites, Inc.Hinkley Lighting IncHolophane CorporationHoward Industries, Inc.IEPC Corp.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Indy Lighting IncInlite CorporationInnovative Lighting IncInsight LightingIntense LightingInvue Lighting SystemsIris Lighting SystemsJuno LightingKenall ManufacturingKing LuminaireKirlin Company, TheK-Lite IndustriesKramer LightingKurt Versen CompanyLam Lighting Systems IncLDPI LightingLedalite Architectural ProductsLegion Lighting Co., Inc.LexaLite International Corp.Light Project InternationalLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Alternatives, Inc.Lighting Components Mfg., Inc.Lighting Services IncLightolierLightolier CanadaLightologyLITECONTROLLiton LightingLJ IluminacionLos Angeles Lighting Mfg CoLouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.LSI IndustriesLumarkLumca IncLumec-SchrederLumenelle, Inc.Lumenform Industries IncLumenform Industries IncLumentonLumid Inc.Luraline Products CompanyLuxo CorporationLuxury Lighting Inc.Magnaray(r) InternationalMartin ArchitecturalMARTINELLI LUCE

MaxLiteMcGraw-EdisonMeriam Factories & Est.MetalOpticsMetaluxMills Architectural LightingMORRIS KURTZON, INCMP LIGHTINGNational Lighting Corp.Nemco Architectural LightingNeo-RayNessen LightingNew Metal Crafts, Inc.Newstar “The Custom Lighting Co”Nora LightingNoralOrgatech OmegaluxOtteson CompanyParabolux INCParamount Industries IncPeerless LightingPemco Lighting Products Inc.Phoenix Products Company IncPlanlicht USAPortfolioPrecision Architectural LightingPrecision Outdoor Lighting IncPrescoliteProgress LightingQuali-OptiqRadionic Industries, Inc.Rambusch LightingRuud LightingSatco Products, Inc.Sea Gull Lighting Products IncSelux CorpSELUX CorporationShaper LightingSKR Energy Systems, Inc.Solera Corp.SoluxSpecialty LightingSpectra GasesSpectrum LightingSpero Electric CorporationSpring City Electrical Mfg Co IncSTARCO, S.A. de C.V.Starfire LightingSternberg Vintage LightingSun Valley LightingSure-LitesTsao Designs, LLCUDEC CorporationUnilightUS Architectural LightingUSPAR Enterprises IncVantage LuminairesVentes Electra IncVersailles Lighting Inc.Visionaire LightingVisioneering CorpVista LightingVoigt Lighting Industries, inc.W F Harris LightingWaldmann Lighting CompanyWestinghouse Lighting CorporationWever & Ducre USAWide-LiteWinona LightingZANEEN LIGHTING

Zumtobel Staff Lighting

HALOGENAcuity Brands LightingAdam Metal ProductsAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncalightAlkco LightingAllscapeAmerican FluorescentAmerican Lighting, Inc.AMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONSAmerlux Lighting SolutionsArdee LightingArdron-Mackie LimitedBadger Lite Company, Inc.Bartco LightingBeachside LightingBEGA/USBeta LightingBIG BEAM Emergency Systems, Inc.B-K Lighting, Inc.BL Innovative LightingB-LIGHT USABoyd Lighting CoBrave Design Inc.Bruck Lighting Systems IncC. W. Cole & Company, Inc.California Accent Lighting, Inc.Chicago Scenic Studios, Inc.Concealite Life Safety ProductsCon-Tech LightingCooper LightingCrownlite Manufacturing Corpd’ac LightingDay-Brite Capri OmegaDeBruyne LightingDerek Marshall LightingEastern Energy Services, Inc.Edison Price LightingElectrix, Inc.elliptiparEnergie, International LightingCollectionEngineered Lighting ProductsEstiluz IncETC ArchitecturalExcelineFail-SafeFineArtLight LLCFocus Industries, Inc.Gammalux SystemsGotham Lighting SystemsGretagMacbethGuth LightingHafele Amercia CoHaloHessAmericaHevi Lite, Inc.Hinkley Lighting IncHinson Design GroupHoffman Engineering Corp.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Indy Lighting IncInlite CorporationInsight LightingIntense LightingInvue Lighting SystemsIris Lighting SystemsISA CORSI

Juno LightingKania Lighting SystemsKichler Landscape LightingKirlin CompanyKramer LightingKurt Versen CompanyLam Lighting Systems IncLight Project InternationalLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Services IncLightolierLightolier CanadaLightologyLiton LightingLJ IluminacionLouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.LSI IndustriesLumenelle, Inc.LumentonLumid Inc.LumiereLuraline Products CompanyLuxo CorporationLuxury Lighting Inc.Lycian Stage LightingMartin ArchitecturalMARTINELLI LUCEMills Architectural LightingMP LIGHTINGNational Lighting Corp.Nemco Architectural LightingNew Metal Crafts, Inc.Nora LightingPackaged Lighting Systems IncPhoenix Products Company IncPlanlicht USAPortfolioPrecision Outdoor Lighting IncPrescoliteProgress LightingQuali-OptiqRadionic Industries, Inc.Rambusch LightingRAYLUXRenaissance LightingRuud LightingSatco Products, Inc.Sea Gull Lighting Products IncSELUX CorporationShakespeare Composites &ElectronicsShaper LightingSoluxSpecialty LightingSpectra GasesSpectrum LightingSpero Electric CorporationSTARCO, S.A. de C.V.Starfire LightingSun Valley LightingSure-LitesSWIVELIERTech LightingTimes Square LightingTsao Designs, LLCUS Architectural LightingVantage LuminairesVision3 LightingVisioneering Corp.Voigt Lighting Industries, inc.

2005products

Allscape

June 2005 LD+A 91

92 www.iesna.org

2005Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory products

W F Harris LightingWaldmann Lighting CompanyWelch Allyn Wever & Ducre USAWinona LightingWybron, Inc.ZANEEN LIGHTINGZumtobel Staff Lighting

HIGH PRESSURE SODIUMAcuity Brands LightingAllscapeAmerican Electric LightingAmerican Lighting IncAmerlux Lighting SolutionsAmeron Pole ProductsArdron-Mackie LimitedBadger Lite Company, Inc.BEGA/USBekolite InternacionalBeta LightingB-K Lighting, Inc.Brownlee LightingC. W. Cole & Company, Inc.CD Lighting IncCooper Crouse-HindsCooper LightingDay-Brite Capri OmegaDIVERSIFIED ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTINGEclipse Lighting IncEdison Price LightingElsco Lighting Products LtdFocus Industries, Inc.Forms + SurfacesGardco LightingHCI, Ltd. (Heritage Casting &Ironworks)Hinkley Lighting IncHolophane CorporationHoward Industries, Inc.ICQF Inc.IEPC Corp.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Indy Lighting IncInsight LightingIntermatic Inc.Invue Lighting SystemsKenall ManufacturingKing LuminaireKirlin Company, TheK-Lite IndustriesKramer LightingLDPI LightingLegion Lighting Co., Inc.Lightolier CanadaLiton LightingLJ IluminacionLouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.LSI IndustriesLumarkLumca IncLumec-SchrederLumenform Industries IncLumenform Industries IncLumentonLumid Inc.Luraline Products CompanyMcGraw-EdisonMeriam Factories & Est.

MORRIS KURTZON, INCNemco Architectural LightingNirooresan (Sahand) Eng CoNoralParamount Industries IncPemco Lighting Products Inc.Phoenix Products Company IncPrescoliteProgress LightingQuali-OptiqQuality LightingRambusch LightingRuud LightingSELUX CorporationSentry ElectricShakespeare Composites &ElectronicsSheed lighting Eng.co.Soft Lighting SystemsSolera Corp.Spectra GasesSpectrum LightingSpero Electric CorporationSpring City Electrical Mfg Co IncSternberg Vintage LightingSun Valley LightingUS Architectural LightingVantage LuminairesVentes Electra IncVisionaire LightingVisioneering CorpVisioneering Corp.Voigt Lighting Industries, inc.W F Harris LightingWide-LiteWinona LightingZANEEN LIGHTING

INCANDESCENTAcuity Brands LightingAdam Metal ProductsAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncalightAlkco LightingAllscapeAmerican Lighting, Inc.Ameritec LightingArdee LightingArdron-Mackie LimitedARRI Inc.Bacchus Glass StudioBadger Lite Company, Inc.Bartco LightingBeachside LightingBEGA/USBeta LightingBIG BEAM Emergency Systems, Inc.B-K Lighting, Inc.BL Innovative LightingBoyd Lighting CoBrave Design Inc.C. W. Cole & Company, Inc.California Accent Lighting, Inc.Chicago Scenic Studios, Inc.Con-Tech LightingCooper Crouse-HindsCooper LightingCrownlite Manufacturing Corpd’ac LightingDay-Brite Capri Omega

Derek Marshall LightingDIVERSIFIED ARCHITECTURALLIGHTING

Eastern Energy Services, Inc.Eastern Industries Group, Inc.Eclipse Lighting IncEdison Price LightingElectrix, Inc.elliptiparElsco Lighting Products LtdEngineered Lighting ProductsEstiluz IncETC ArchitecturalExcelineFail-SafeFocal Point LLCFocus Industries, Inc.Gammalux Systemsglobal lightingGretagMacbethHaloHCI, Ltd. (Heritage Casting &Ironworks)HessAmericaHevi Lite, Inc.High-Lites, Inc.Hinkley Lighting IncHoffman Engineering Corp.Holophane CorporationIlluminating Technologies Inc.Indy Lighting IncInlite CorporationIntense LightingIntermatic Inc.Invue Lighting SystemsIris Lighting SystemsISA CORSIJuno LightingKenall ManufacturingKichler Landscape LightingKing LuminaireKirlin CompanyK-Lite IndustriesKramer LightingKurt Versen CompanyLDPI LightingLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Components Mfg., Inc.Lighting Services IncLightolierLightolier CanadaLightologyLITECONTROLLiton LightingLJ IluminacionLouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.LSI IndustriesLumca IncLumenelle, Inc.Lumenform Industries IncLumentonLumid Inc.LumiereLuraline Products CompanyLuxury Lighting Inc.Lycian Stage LightingMARTINELLI LUCEMetaluxMills Architectural LightingMORRIS KURTZON, INC

MP LIGHTINGNemco Architectural LightingNessen LightingNew Metal Crafts, Inc.Nora LightingNoralOrgatech OmegaluxOtteson CompanyPhoenix Products Company IncPlanlicht USAPortfolioPrecision Outdoor Lighting IncPrescoliteProgress LightingQuali-OptiqRambusch LightingRAYLUXRuud LightingSatco Products, Inc.Sea Gull Lighting Products IncSentry ElectricShakespeare Composites &ElectronicsShaper LightingSolera Corp.SoluxSpecialty LightingSpectra GasesSpectrum LightingSpero Electric CorporationSpring City Electrical Mfg Co IncSTARCO, S.A. de C.V.Starfire LightingSternberg Vintage LightingSun Valley LightingSWIVELIERTech LightingTimes Square LightingTsao Designs, LLCUnilightUS Architectural LightingVantage LuminairesVentes Electra IncVersailles Lighting Inc.Vista LightingVoigt Lighting Industries, inc.W F Harris LightingWaldmann Lighting CompanyWelch Allyn Westinghouse Lighting CorporationWever & Ducre USAWinona LightingWybron, Inc.ZANEEN LIGHTINGZumtobel Staff Lighting

LOW PRESSURE SODIUMAcuity Brands LightingAllscapeAmerican Electric LightingArdron-Mackie LimitedBEGA/USC. W. Cole & Company, Inc.CD Lighting IncCooper Crouse-HindsCooper LightingDIVERSIFIED ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTINGEclipse Lighting IncGardco Lighting

June 2005 LD+A 93

Hinkley Lighting IncIEPC Corp.Illuminating Technologies Inc.King LuminaireK-Lite IndustriesLegion Lighting Co., Inc.LSI IndustriesLumarkLumec-SchrederMORRIS KURTZON, INCParamount Industries IncPemco Lighting Products Inc.Phoenix Products Company IncQuality LightingSentry ElectricSolera Corp.Spectra GasesSpero Electric CorporationSpring City Electrical Mfg Co IncSternberg Vintage LightingUDEC CorporationUS Architectural LightingVantage LuminairesVisionaire LightingVisioneering CorpVisioneering Corp.Voigt Lighting Industries, inc.W F Harris LightingZANEEN LIGHTING

LOW VOLTAGEAcuity Brands LightingAdam Metal ProductsAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncalightAlkco LightingAllscapeAmerican Lighting IncAmerican Lighting, Inc.Ameritec LightingAMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONSArdee LightingArdron-Mackie LimitedBartco LightingBeachside LightingBEGA/USBeta LightingB-K Lighting, Inc.BL Innovative LightingB-LIGHT USABoyd Lighting CoBruck Lighting Systems IncC. W. Cole & Company, Inc.California Accent Lighting, Inc.Chicago Scenic Studios, Inc.Con-Tech LightingCooper LightingCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDay-Brite Capri OmegaEastern Energy Services, Inc.Edison Price LightingElectrix, Inc.Energie, International LightingCollectionEngineered Lighting ProductsEstiluz IncExcelineFail-SafeFineArtLight LLCFocus Industries, Inc.

Gammalux SystemsGotham Lighting SystemsGretagMacbethGVA Lighting, Inc.Hafele Amercia CoHaloHessAmericaHevi Lite, Inc.High-Lites, Inc.Hinkley Lighting IncHinson Design GroupHoffman Engineering Corp.iLight TechnologiesIlluminating Technologies Inc.Indy Lighting IncInlite CorporationIntense LightingIntermatic Inc.Iris Lighting SystemsISA CORSIJuno LightingKania Lighting SystemsKichler Landscape LightingKramer LightingKurt Versen CompanyLight Project InternationalLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Services IncLightolierLightolier CanadaLightologyLiton LightingLittLite/CAELJ IluminacionLouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.LSI IndustriesLucifer Lighting CompanyLumarkLumenelle, Inc.LumentonLumid Inc.LumiereLuraline Products CompanyLuxury Lighting Inc.MARTINELLI LUCEMeriam Factories & Est.MP LIGHTINGNational Lighting Corp.Nemco Architectural LightingNew Metal Crafts, Inc.Nora LightingOrgatech OmegaluxPackaged Lighting Systems IncPhoster LightingPlanlicht USAPortfolioPrecision Outdoor Lighting IncPrescoliteProgress LightingQ-TranRAYLUXRuud LightingSea Gull Lighting Products IncSF DesignsShaper LightingSpecialty LightingSpectra GasesSpectrum LightingSTARCO, S.A. de C.V.Starfire Lighting

Sure-LitesSWIVELIERTech LightingTimes Square LightingTsao Designs, LLCUDEC CorporationUS Architectural LightingVantage LuminairesVision3 LightingVoigt Lighting Industries, inc.W F Harris LightingWaldmann Lighting CompanyWelch Allyn Wever & Ducre USAWinona LightingZANEEN LIGHTINGZumtobel Staff Lighting

MERCURYAcuity Brands LightingAllscapeAmerican Electric LightingAmerican Lighting IncBekolite InternacionalC. W. Cole & Company, Inc.CD Lighting IncCooper Crouse-HindsCooper LightingDay-Brite Capri OmegaDIVERSIFIED ARCHITECTURALLIGHTINGEdison Price LightingElsco Lighting Products LtdFocus Industries, Inc.Hinkley Lighting IncHolophane CorporationHoward Industries, Inc.HuntLightIEPC Corp.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Kichler Landscape LightingKing LuminaireK-Lite IndustriesLegion Lighting Co., Inc.Lightolier CanadaLumca IncLumec-SchrederLumenform Industries IncMeriam Factories & Est.Morlite Systems, Inc.MORRIS KURTZON, INCNemco Architectural LightingParamount Industries IncPemco Lighting Products Inc.Phoenix Products Company IncQuali-OptiqQuality LightingRambusch LightingSentry ElectricShakespeare Composites &ElectronicsShannon Luminous Materials IncSheed lighting Eng.co.Solera Corp.Spectra GasesSpectrum LightingSpero Electric CorporationSpring City Electrical Mfg Co IncStarfire LightingSun Valley Lighting

US Architectural LightingVantage LuminairesVentes Electra IncVisioneering CorpW F Harris LightingWide-LiteZANEEN LIGHTING

METAL HALIDEAcuity Brands LightingAllscapeAmerican Electric LightingAmerican Lighting IncAmerlux Lighting SolutionsAMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONSAmeron Pole ProductsArdee LightingArdron-Mackie LimitedARRI Inc.Badger Lite Company, Inc.Bartco LightingBeachside LightingBEGA/USBekolite InternacionalBeta LightingB-K Lighting, Inc.Brownlee LightingC. W. Cole & Company, Inc.CD Lighting IncCon-Tech LightingCooper Crouse-HindsCooper LightingDay-Brite Capri OmegaDIVERSIFIED ARCHITECTURALLIGHTING

Eastern Energy Services, Inc.Eclipse Lighting IncEdison Price LightingElectrix, Inc.elliptiparElsco Lighting Products LtdEnergie, International LightingCollectionEngineered Lighting ProductsETC ArchitecturalFail-SafeFocus Industries, Inc.Forms + SurfacesFutureLux, Inc.Gardco LightingGotham Lighting SystemsGuth LightingHaloHCI, Ltd. (Heritage Casting &Ironworks)HessAmericaHevi Lite, Inc.Hinkley Lighting IncHolophane CorporationHoward Industries, Inc.ICQF Inc.IEPC Corp.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Indy Lighting IncInlite CorporationInsight LightingIntense LightingIntermatic Inc.Invue Lighting SystemsIris Lighting Systems

2005products Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory

94 www.iesna.org

2005Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory products

Juno LightingKania Lighting SystemsKenall ManufacturingKichler Landscape LightingKing LuminaireKirlin CompanyK-Lite IndustriesKramer LightingKurt Versen CompanyLam Lighting Systems IncLDPI LightingLegion Lighting Co., Inc.Light Project InternationalLighting Services IncLightolierLightolier CanadaLiton LightingLJ IluminacionLouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.LSI IndustriesLumarkLumca IncLumec-SchrederLumenform Industries IncLumentonLumid Inc.LumiereLuraline Products CompanyLuxo CorporationLycian Stage LightingMartin ArchitecturalMARTINELLI LUCEMcGraw-EdisonMeriam Factories & Est.MetroluxMills Architectural LightingMorlite Systems, Inc.MORRIS KURTZON, INCNemco Architectural LightingNirooresan (Sahand) Eng CoNora LightingNoralOrgatech OmegaluxParamount Industries IncPemco Lighting Products Inc.Phoenix Products Company IncPlanlicht USAPortfolioPrecision Outdoor Lighting IncPrescoliteProgress LightingQuali-OptiqQualite Sports Lighting, Inc.Quality LightingRambusch LightingRAYLUXRenaissance LightingRuud LightingSELUX CorporationSentry ElectricShakespeare Composites &ElectronicsShaper LightingSheed lighting Eng.co.Soft Lighting SystemsSolera Corp.Specialty LightingSpectra GasesSpectrum LightingSpero Electric Corporation

Spring City Electrical Mfg Co IncSTARCO, S.A. de C.V.Starfire LightingSternberg Vintage LightingStrong Entertainment LightingSun Valley LightingSWIVELIERTech LightingTimes Square LightingUS Architectural LightingVantage LuminairesVentes Electra IncVision3 LightingVisionaire LightingVisioneering Corp.Voigt Lighting Industries, inc.W F Harris LightingWelch Allyn Wever & Ducre USAWide-LiteWildfire IncWinona LightingWybron, Inc.ZANEEN LIGHTINGZumtobel Staff Lighting

XENON SHORT ARCAcuity Brands LightingAmerican FluorescentAmerican Lighting, Inc.Ardee LightingArdron-Mackie LimitedBadger Lite Company, Inc.BL Innovative LightingBoyd Lighting CoBruck Lighting Systems IncC. W. Cole & Company, Inc.Gotham Lighting SystemsIlluminating Technologies Inc.Lighting & Electric Design Inc.Lumid Inc.Lycian Stage LightingNational Lighting Corp.Nemco Architectural LightingPlanlicht USAQuality LightingRadionic Industries, Inc.Sea Gull Lighting Products IncSpectra GasesStarfire LightingStrong Entertainment LightingVision3 LightingWinona LightingZANEEN LIGHTING

LUMINAIRESAPPLICATIONS

COMMERCIAL

3F FILIPPI SpAAdam Metal ProductsAero Thermic ShieldsAlera LightingAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncalightAlkco Lighting

AllscapeAmerican Electric LightingAmerican FluorescentAmerican Lighting IncAmerican Lighting, Inc.Ameritec LightingAMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONSAmerlux Lighting SolutionsAmeron InternationalAmeron Pole ProductsArdee LightingArdron-Mackie LimitedARRI Inc.Astralite, IncBacchus Glass StudioBadger Lite Company, Inc.Bartco LightingBeacon Products Inc.BEGA/USBekolite InternacionalBeta LightingBIG BEAM Emergency Systems, Inc.B-K Lighting, Inc.BL Innovative LightingB-LIGHT USABoyd Lighting CoBrave Design Inc.Brownlee LightingBruck Lighting Systems IncC. W. Cole & Company, Inc.California Accent Lighting, Inc.Cathode Lighting Systems Inc.CD Lighting IncChicago Scenic Studios, Inc.Concealite Life Safety ProductsConservation Lighting InternationalCon-Tech LightingCooper Crouse-HindsCooper LightingCoreliteCrownlite Manufacturing Corpd’ac LightingDay-Brite Capri OmegaDay-O-Lite ManufacturingDeBruyne LightingDerek Marshall LightingDIVERSIFIED ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTINGEastern Energy Services, Inc.Eclipse Lighting IncEdison Price LightingElectrix, Inc.elliptiparElsco Lighting Products LtdEnergie, International LightingCollectionEngineered Lighting ProductsEstiluz IncETC ArchitecturalExcelineEXCITING GLOBAL TECHNOLOGIES -LUMIOPTICSFail-SafeFarlightFiberstarsFibrelume US FineArtLight LLCFineliteFocal Point LLCFocus Industries, Inc.

Forms + SurfacesFutureLux, Inc.Gammalux SystemsGardco Lightingglobal lightingGotham Lighting SystemsGretagMacbethGTI Graphic Technology, Inc.Guth LightingGVA Lighting, Inc.Hafele Amercia CoHaloHCI, Ltd. (Heritage Casting &Ironworks)HessAmericaHevi Lite, Inc.High-Lites, Inc.Hinson Design GroupHolophane CorporationHoward Industries, Inc.IEPC Corp.iLight TechnologiesIlluminating Technologies Inc.Indy Lighting IncInlite CorporationInnovative Lighting IncInsight LightingIntense LightingIntermatic Inc.Invue Lighting SystemsISA CORSIJuno LightingKania Lighting SystemsKenall ManufacturingKichler Landscape LightingKing LuminaireKirlin CompanyK-Lite IndustriesKramer LightingKurt Versen CompanyLam Lighting Systems IncLazarus Lighting Design IncLDPI LightingLedalite Architectural ProductsLEDtronics, Inc.Legion Lighting Co., Inc.Light Project InternationalLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Alternatives, Inc.Lighting Components Mfg., Inc.Lighting Services IncLightolierLightolier CanadaLightologyLITECONTROLLiton LightingLittLite/CAELJ IluminacionLos Angeles Lighting Mfg CoLouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.LSI IndustriesLucifer Lighting CompanyLumarkLumca IncLUMECLumec-SchrederLumenelle, Inc.Lumenform Industries IncLumentonLumid Inc.

June 2005 LD+A 95

LumiereLuraline Products CompanyLuxo CorporationLuxury Lighting Inc.Magnaray InternationalMartin ArchitecturalMARTINELLI LUCEMaxLiteMcGraw-EdisonMeriam Factories & Est.MetalOpticsMetaluxMetroluxMills Architectural LightingMORRIS KURTZON, INCMP LIGHTINGNational Cathode CorpNational Lighting Corp.Nemco Architectural LightingNeo-RayNessen LightingNew Metal Crafts, Inc.Newstar “The Custom Lighting Co”Nora LightingNoralNorton Industries IncNulite LtdOrgatech Omegalux

Otteson CompanyPackaged Lighting Systems IncPana Ray LightingParabolux INCParagon Enterprises, Inc.Paramount Industries IncPeerless LightingPemco Lighting Products Inc.Phoenix Products Company IncPhoster LightingPlanlicht USAPortfolioPowco Steel Products LtdPrecision Architectural LightingPrecision Outdoor Lighting IncPrescoliteQ-TranQuali-OptiqQualite Sports Lighting, Inc.Quality LightingRadionic Industries, Inc.Rambusch LightingRAYLUXRenaissance LightingRuud LightingSea Gull Lighting Products IncSELUX CorporationSemper Fi Power Supply

Sentry ElectricSF DesignsShakespeare Composites &ElectronicsShaper LightingSheed lighting Eng.co.SKR Energy Systems, Inc.Solera Corp.SoluxSpecialty LightingSpectra GasesSpectrum LightingSpero Electric CorporationSpring City Electrical Mfg Co IncSTARCO, S.A. de C.V.Starfire LightingSternberg Vintage LightingSun Valley LightingSure-LitesSWIVELIERTech LightingTechnical ArtistryTimes Square LightingTsao Designs, LLCUDEC CorporationUnilightUS Architectural LightingUSPAR Enterprises Inc

Vantage LuminairesVersailles Lighting Inc.Vision3 LightingVisionaire LightingVisioneering Corp.Vista LightingVoigt Lighting Industries, inc.W F Harris LightingWaldmann Lighting CompanyWelch Allyn Westinghouse Lighting CorporationWever & Ducre USAWide-LiteWinona LightingWybron, Inc.ZANEEN LIGHTINGZumtobel Staff Lighting

INDUSTRIAL3F FILIPPI SpAAcuity Brands LightingAdam Metal ProductsAero Thermic ShieldsAlera LightingAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncAllscapeAmerican Electric LightingAmerican Lighting Inc

2005products Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory

Alko1/2 horiz

96 www.iesna.org

2005Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory products

Ameritec LightingArdron-Mackie LimitedARRI Inc.Astralite, IncBadger Lite Company, Inc.BEGA/USBekolite InternacionalBeta LightingBIG BEAM Emergency Systems, Inc.B-K Lighting, Inc.B-LIGHT USABruck Lighting Systems IncCalifornia Accent Lighting, Inc.CD Lighting IncConcealite Life Safety ProductsConservation Lighting InternationalCon-Tech LightingCooper Crouse-HindsCooper LightingCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDay-Brite Capri OmegaDay-O-Lite ManufacturingEastern Energy Services, Inc.Eastern Industries Group, Inc.Eclipse Lighting IncElectrix, Inc.elliptiparElsco Lighting Products LtdEngineered Lighting ProductsETC ArchitecturalExcelineEXCITING GLOBAL TECHNOLOGIES -LUMIOPTICSFail-SafeFarlightFibrelume US FineliteFocal Point LLCFocus Industries, Inc.Gammalux SystemsGardco LightingGotham Lighting SystemsGretagMacbethGTI Graphic Technology, Inc.Guth LightingGVA Lighting, Inc.HCI, Ltd. (Heritage Casting &Ironworks)High-Lites, Inc.Holophane CorporationHoward Industries, Inc.ICQF Inc.IEPC Corp.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Indy Lighting IncInnovative Lighting IncIntense LightingKenall ManufacturingKing LuminaireK-Lite IndustriesKramer LightingKurt Versen CompanyLDPI LightingLedalite Architectural ProductsLEDtronics, Inc.Legion Lighting Co., Inc.Light Project InternationalLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Alternatives, Inc.Lightolier

Lightolier CanadaLiton LightingLittLite/CAELJ IluminacionLos Angeles Lighting Mfg CoLSI IndustriesLumarkLUMECLumenform Industries IncLumenform Industries IncLumentonLumid Inc.Luraline Products CompanyMagnaray(r) InternationalMartin ArchitecturalMaxLiteMcGraw-EdisonMeriam Factories & Est.MetalOpticsMetaluxMorlite Systems, Inc.MORRIS KURTZON, INCNational Lighting Corp.Newstar “The Custom Lighting Co”Nulite LtdPackaged Lighting Systems IncPana Ray LightingParabolux INCParagon Enterprises, Inc.Paramount Industries IncPemco Lighting Products Inc.Phoenix Products Company IncPhoster LightingPortfolioPowco Steel Products LtdQuali-OptiqQuality LightingRadionic Industries, Inc.RAYLUXRuud LightingSea Gull Lighting Products IncShannon Luminous Materials IncSheed lighting Eng.co.SKR Energy Systems, Inc.Solera Corp.SoluxSpecialty LightingSpectra GasesSpectrum LightingSpero Electric CorporationSpring City Electrical Mfg Co IncSTARCO, S.A. de C.V.Sure-LitesSWIVELIERTechnical ArtistryTimes Square LightingUDEC CorporationUS Architectural LightingUSPAR Enterprises IncVantage LuminairesVision3 LightingVisioneering CorpVisioneering Corp.Voigt Lighting Industries, inc.W F Harris LightingWaldmann Lighting CompanyWelch Allyn Westinghouse Lighting CorporationWever & Ducre USAWide-Lite

Winona LightingWybron, Inc.ZANEEN LIGHTINGZumtobel Staff Lighting

INSTITUTIONAL3F FILIPPI SpAAcuity Brands LightingAdam Metal ProductsAero Thermic ShieldsAlera LightingAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncalightAlkco LightingAllscapeAmerican Electric LightingAmerican FluorescentAmerican Lighting IncAmerican Lighting, Inc.Ameritec LightingAmerlux Lighting SolutionsAMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONSAmeron InternationalArdee LightingArdron-Mackie LimitedAstralite, IncBadger Lite Company, Inc.Bartco LightingBEGA/USBeta LightingBIG BEAM Emergency Systems, Inc.B-K Lighting, Inc.B-LIGHT USABoyd Lighting CoBrave Design Inc.Brownlee LightingBruck Lighting Systems IncC. W. Cole & Company, Inc.CD Lighting IncConcealite Life Safety ProductsConservation Lighting InternationalCon-Tech LightingCooper Crouse-HindsCooper LightingCoreliteCrownlite Manufacturing Corpd’ac LightingDay-Brite Capri OmegaDay-O-Lite ManufacturingDeBruyne LightingDerek Marshall LightingDIVERSIFIED ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTINGEastern Energy Services, Inc.Eclipse Lighting IncEdison Price LightingElectrix, Inc.elliptiparElsco Lighting Products LtdEnergie, International LightingCollectionEngineered Lighting ProductsExcelineEXCITING GLOBAL TECHNOLOGIES -LUMIOPTICSFail-SafeFarlightFibrelume US FineliteFocal Point LLC

Focus Industries, Inc.Forms + SurfacesGammalux SystemsGardco LightingGotham Lighting SystemsGretagMacbethGuth LightingHaloHessAmericaHigh-Lites, Inc.Holophane CorporationHoward Industries, Inc.IEPC Corp.iLight TechnologiesIlluminating Technologies Inc.Indy Lighting IncInnovative Lighting IncInsight LightingInvue Lighting SystemsISA CORSIJuno LightingKenall ManufacturingKirlin CompanyK-Lite IndustriesKramer LightingKurt Versen CompanyLam Lighting Systems IncLDPI LightingLedalite Architectural ProductsLEDtronics, Inc.Legion Lighting Co., Inc.Light Project InternationalLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Alternatives, Inc.Lighting Components Mfg., Inc.Lighting Services IncLightolier CanadaLITECONTROLLiton LightingLJ IluminacionLos Angeles Lighting Mfg CoLouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.LSI IndustriesLumarkLumca IncLumec-SchrederLumenform Industries IncLumentonLumid Inc.LumiereLuraline Products CompanyMartin ArchitecturalMaxLiteMcGraw-EdisonMetalOpticsMetaluxMetroluxMills Architectural LightingMorlite Systems, Inc.MORRIS KURTZON, INCMP LIGHTINGNational Cathode CorpNemco Architectural LightingNeo-RayNessen LightingNewstar “The Custom Lighting Co”Nulite LtdOrgatech OmegaluxOtteson CompanyPackaged Lighting Systems Inc

June 2005 LD+A 97

Pana Ray LightingParabolux INCParagon Enterprises, Inc.Paramount Industries IncPeerless LightingPemco Lighting Products Inc.Phoster LightingPlanlicht USAPortfolioPowco Steel Products LtdPrescoliteQuali-OptiqQualite Sports Lighting, Inc.Quality LightingRadionic Industries, Inc.Rambusch LightingRAYLUXRenaissance LightingRuud LightingSea Gull Lighting Products IncSELUX CorporationSemper Fi Power Supply Shaper LightingSKR Energy Systems, Inc.Solera Corp.Spectra GasesSpectrum LightingSpero Electric CorporationSTARCO, S.A. de C.V.Sternberg Vintage LightingSun Valley LightingSure-LitesSWIVELIERTechnical ArtistryTimes Square LightingTsao Designs, LLCUDEC CorporationUS Architectural LightingUSPAR Enterprises IncVantage LuminairesVentes Electra IncVision3 LightingVisionaire LightingVisioneering Corp.Vista LightingVoigt Lighting Industries, inc.W F Harris LightingWaldmann Lighting CompanyWestinghouse Lighting CorporationWide-LiteWinona LightingZANEEN LIGHTINGZumtobel Staff Lighting

LANDSCAPEAcuity Brands LightingAero Thermic ShieldsAllscapeAmeritec LightingAmeron InternationalAmeron Pole ProductsArdee LightingBeachside LightingBeacon Products Inc.BEGA/USBekolite InternacionalBeta LightingB-K Lighting, Inc.BL Innovative LightingB-LIGHT USA

Brownlee LightingC. W. Cole & Company, Inc.California Accent Lighting, Inc.Conservation Lighting InternationalCooper LightingCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDay-Brite Capri OmegaDIVERSIFIED ARCHITECTURALLIGHTINGEnergie, International LightingCollectionEngineered Lighting ProductsEstiluz IncETC ArchitecturalFarlightFibrelume US Focus Industries, Inc.Forms + SurfacesGardco LightingHCI, Ltd. (Heritage Casting &Ironworks)HessAmericaHevi Lite, Inc.Hinkley Lighting IncHolophane CorporationHoward Industries, Inc.IEPC Corp.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Innovative Lighting IncInsight LightingIntense LightingIntermatic Inc.Invue Lighting SystemsKichler Landscape LightingKing LuminaireK-Lite IndustriesLazarus Lighting Design IncLEDtronics, Inc.Light Project InternationalLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lightolier CanadaLightologyLJ IluminacionLouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.LSI IndustriesLucifer Lighting CompanyLumarkLumca IncLUMECLumentonLumid Inc.LumiereLuraline Products CompanyMagnaray InternationalMartin ArchitecturalMcGraw-EdisonNemco Architectural LightingNirooresan (Sahand) Eng CoNoralOrgatech OmegaluxPackaged Lighting Systems IncPana Ray LightingPemco Lighting Products Inc.Phoenix Products Company IncPhoster LightingPowco Steel Products LtdQ-TranQualite Sports Lighting, Inc.Quality LightingRAYLUX

Rockscapes LLCRuud LightingSatco Products, Inc.Sea Gull Lighting Products IncSemper Fi Power Supply Sentry ElectricShakespeare Composites &ElectronicsShaper LightingSheed lighting Eng.co.Soft Lighting SystemsSolera Corp.Spectra GasesSpero Electric CorporationSternberg Vintage LightingSun Valley LightingSWIVELIERUS Architectural LightingVision3 LightingVisionaire LightingVisioneering CorpVisioneering Corp.W F Harris LightingWaldmann Lighting CompanyWide-LiteWinona Lighting

OFFICE3F FILIPPI SpAAcuity Brands LightingAlera LightingalightAlkco LightingAmerican Lighting IncAmerican Lighting, Inc.Ameritec LightingAMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONSAmerlux Lighting SolutionsArdee LightingArdron-Mackie LimitedBadger Lite Company, Inc.Bartco LightingBeta LightingBIG BEAM Emergency Systems, Inc.B-LIGHT USABoyd Lighting CoBrave Design Inc.Brownlee LightingBruck Lighting Systems IncCalifornia Accent Lighting, Inc.CD Lighting IncConcealite Life Safety ProductsConservation Lighting InternationalCon-Tech LightingCooper LightingCoreliteCrownlite Manufacturing Corpd’ac LightingDay-Brite Capri OmegaDay-O-Lite ManufacturingDeBruyne LightingDerek Marshall LightingEdison Price LightingElectrix, Inc.elliptiparEnergie, International LightingCollectionEngineered Lighting ProductsETC ArchitecturalFiberstars

Fibrelume US FineArtLight LLCFineliteFocal Point LLCGammalux SystemsGotham Lighting SystemsGVA Lighting, Inc.HaloHigh-Lites, Inc.Hinson Design GroupHolophane CorporationIEPC Corp.iLight TechnologiesIlluminating Technologies Inc.Indy Lighting IncInlite CorporationInnovative Lighting IncInsight LightingIntense LightingISA CORSIJuno LightingKirlin CompanyKramer LightingKurt Versen CompanyLam Lighting Systems IncLedalite Architectural ProductsLEDtronics, Inc.Legion Lighting Co., Inc.LexaLite International Corp.Light Project InternationalLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Alternatives, Inc.Lighting Services IncLightolierLightolier CanadaLightologyLITECONTROLLiton LightingLos Angeles Lighting Mfg CoLouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.LSI IndustriesLucifer Lighting CompanyLumca IncLumentonLumid Inc.LumiereLuraline Products CompanyLuxo CorporationLuxury Lighting Inc.MARTINELLI LUCEMaxLiteMeriam Factories & Est.MetalOpticsMetaluxMP LIGHTINGNational Cathode CorpNational Lighting Corp.Nemco Architectural LightingNeo-RayNessen LightingOrgatech OmegaluxPana Ray LightingParabolux INCPeerless LightingPhoster LightingPlanlicht USAPortfolioPrecision Architectural LightingPrecision Outdoor Lighting IncPrescolite

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2005Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory products

Progress LightingQuali-OptiqRambusch LightingRAYLUXRenaissance LightingRuud LightingSea Gull Lighting Products IncSELUX CorporationSemper Fi Power Supply Shaper LightingSKR Energy Systems, Inc.Solera Corp.SoluxSpecialty LightingSpectra GasesSpectrum LightingSpero Electric CorporationSTARCO, S.A. de C.V.Starfire LightingSure-LitesSWIVELIERTimes Square LightingTsao Designs, LLCUDEC CorporationUnilightUSPAR Enterprises IncVantage LuminairesVisioneering Corp.Vista LightingVoigt Lighting Industries, inc.Waldmann Lighting CompanyWestinghouse Lighting CorporationWever & Ducre USAWide-LiteWinona LightingZumtobel Staff Lighting

RESIDENTIAL3F FILIPPI SpAAcuity Brands LightingAdam Metal ProductsAero Thermic ShieldsAlera LightingAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncalightAlkco LightingAmerican FluorescentAmerican Lighting, Inc.Ameritec LightingAMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONSAmeron InternationalAmeron Pole ProductsArdee LightingArdron-Mackie LimitedBacchus Glass StudioBadger Lite Company, Inc.Bartco LightingBeachside LightingBEGA/USB-K Lighting, Inc.BL Innovative LightingB-LIGHT USABoyd Lighting CoBrave Design Inc.Brownlee LightingBruck Lighting Systems IncCalifornia Accent Lighting, Inc.Cathode Lighting Systems Inc.Chicago Scenic Studios, Inc.Conservation Lighting International

Con-Tech LightingCooper LightingCrownlite Manufacturing Corpd’ac LightingDay-Brite Capri OmegaDay-O-Lite ManufacturingDeBruyne LightingDerek Marshall LightingEclipse Lighting IncEdison Price LightingElectrix, Inc.elliptiparEnergie, International LightingCollectionEngineered Lighting ProductsEstiluz IncETC ArchitecturalExcelineEXCITING GLOBAL TECHNOLOGIES -LUMIOPTICSFibrelume US FineArtLight LLCFocal Point LLCFocus Industries, Inc.global lightingGotham Lighting SystemsGVA Lighting, Inc.HaloHCI, Ltd. (Heritage Casting &Ironworks)HessAmericaHevi Lite, Inc.Hinkley Lighting IncHinson Design GroupHolophane CorporationiLight TechnologiesInlite CorporationInnovative Lighting IncIntense LightingIris Lighting SystemsISA CORSIJuno LightingKania Lighting SystemsKichler Landscape LightingKing LuminaireKirlin CompanyK-Lite IndustriesKurt Versen CompanyLazarus Lighting Design IncLegion Lighting Co., Inc.Light Project InternationalLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Services IncLightolierLightolier CanadaLightologyLiton LightingLittLite/CAELJ IluminacionLos Angeles Lighting Mfg CoLouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.Lucifer Lighting CompanyLumenelle, Inc.Lumid Inc.LumiereLuraline Products CompanyLuxury Lighting Inc.Magnaray InternationalMARTINELLI LUCEMaxLite

Meriam Factories & Est.MetaluxMP LIGHTINGNational Cathode CorpNational Lighting Corp.Nemco Architectural LightingNessen LightingNew Metal Crafts, Inc.Nora LightingNoralNulite LtdOrgatech OmegaluxOtteson CompanyPackaged Lighting Systems IncPana Ray LightingPhoster LightingPlanlicht USAPowco Steel Products LtdPrecision Architectural LightingPrecision Outdoor Lighting IncPrescoliteProgress LightingQ-TranRadionic Industries, Inc.Rambusch LightingRAYLUXRockscapes LLCSatco Products, Inc.Sea Gull Lighting Products IncSemper Fi Power Supply SF DesignsShaper LightingSoluxSpecialty LightingSpectra GasesSpectrum LightingSpero Electric CorporationStarfire LightingSternberg Vintage LightingSun Valley LightingSWIVELIERTech LightingTimes Square LightingTsao Designs, LLCUnilightUS Architectural LightingUSPAR Enterprises IncVantage LuminairesVersailles Lighting Inc.Vision3 LightingVisionaire LightingVisioneering CorpW F Harris LightingWaldmann Lighting CompanyWestinghouse Lighting CorporationWever & Ducre USAWinona LightingZANEEN LIGHTING

ROADWAYAcuity Brands LightingAero Thermic ShieldsAllscapeAmerican Electric LightingAmeron InternationalAmeron Pole ProductsBeacon Products Inc.BEGA/USBekolite InternacionalBeta Lighting

BL Innovative LightingBruck Lighting Systems IncCooper LightingCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDIVERSIFIED ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTINGEclipse Lighting IncelliptiparEXCITING GLOBAL TECHNOLOGIES -LUMIOPTICSFarlightFibrelume US Gardco LightingHCI, Ltd. (Heritage Casting &Ironworks)HessAmericaHinkley Lighting IncHolophane CorporationICQF Inc.IEPC Corp.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Innovative Lighting IncInvue Lighting SystemsKenall ManufacturingKing LuminaireLEDtronics, Inc.Light Project InternationalLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lightolier CanadaLouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.Lumca IncLUMECLumec-SchrederLumentonLuraline Products CompanyMagnaray(r) InternationalMcGraw-EdisonMeriam Factories & Est.MetroluxNational Cathode CorpNirooresan (Sahand) Eng CoNoralPemco Lighting Products Inc.Phoster LightingPowco Steel Products LtdQuality LightingRuud LightingSELUX CorporationSentry ElectricShakespeare Composites &ElectronicsSheed lighting Eng.co.Soft Lighting SystemsSolera Corp.Spectra GasesSpero Electric CorporationSpring City Electrical Mfg Co IncSternberg Vintage LightingSun Valley LightingUS Architectural LightingVisionaire LightingVisioneering Corp.Voigt Lighting Industries, inc.Waldmann Lighting CompanyWide-Lite

SECURITYAcuity Brands LightingAero Thermic ShieldsAmerican Electric Lighting

June 2005 LD+A 99

Astralite, IncBadger Lite Company, Inc.Beacon Products Inc.BEGA/USBekolite InternacionalBeta LightingBIG BEAM Emergency Systems, Inc.B-LIGHT USABrownlee LightingCD Lighting IncConcealite Life Safety ProductsCooper LightingCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDay-Brite Capri OmegaEdison Price LightingElsco Lighting Products LtdFibrelume US Gardco LightingHevi Lite, Inc.High-Lites, Inc.Hoffman Engineering Corp.Holophane CorporationHoward Industries, Inc.IEPC Corp.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Innovative Lighting IncKenall ManufacturingKing Luminaire

LEDtronics, Inc.Legion Lighting Co., Inc.Lightolier CanadaLos Angeles Lighting Mfg CoLumarkLumenelle, Inc.Lumenform Industries IncLumentonLumid Inc.Luraline Products CompanyMagnaray(r) InternationalMcGraw-EdisonMorlite Systems, Inc.Newstar “The Custom Lighting Co”Pana Ray LightingParamount Industries IncPhoenix Products Company IncPhoster LightingPowco Steel Products LtdQuali-OptiqQuality LightingRuud LightingSatco Products, Inc.Sea Gull Lighting Products IncSoft Lighting SystemsSolera Corp.Spectra GasesSpectrum Lighting

Spero Electric CorporationStrong Entertainment LightingSure-LitesUS Architectural LightingVantage LuminairesVentes Electra IncVisioneering CorpVisioneering Corp.Voigt Lighting Industries, inc.Welch Allyn Wide-Lite

THEATER/TVAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncAmerican Lighting, Inc.Ameritec LightingArdee LightingARRI Inc.BL Innovative LightingCalifornia Accent Lighting, Inc.Chicago Scenic Studios, Inc.Conservation Lighting InternationalCooper LightingCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDay-O-Lite ManufacturingDerek Marshall LightingETC ArchitecturalFibrelume US

FineArtLight LLCGoddard Design CompanyGotham Lighting SystemsHinson Design GroupIEPC Corp.iLight TechnologiesIlluminating Technologies Inc.Innovative Lighting IncKramer LightingLazarus Lighting Design IncLEDtronics, Inc.Lighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Services IncLightolierLightolier CanadaLittLite/CAELucifer Lighting CompanyLuxury Lighting Inc.Lycian Stage LightingMartin ArchitecturalMaxLiteMetalOpticsNew Metal Crafts, Inc.Packaged Lighting Systems IncPana Ray LightingQ-TranRambusch LightingRAYLUX

2005products Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory

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Semper Fi Power Supply Specialty LightingSpectra GasesStarfire LightingStrong Entertainment LightingSWIVELIERTechnical ArtistryTempest Lighting IncTimes Square LightingUDEC CorporationVisioneering CorpWaldmann Lighting CompanyWelch Allyn Wide-LiteWildfire IncWybron, Inc.

VEHICULARAcuity Brands LightingAmeron Pole ProductsEXCITING GLOBAL TECHNOLOGIES -LUMIOPTICSHoffman Engineering Corp.Innovative Lighting IncLEDtronics, Inc.Lighting & Electric Design Inc.Lumec-SchrederLumid Inc.Luxury Lighting Inc.National Cathode CorpQ-TranSpectra GasesWelch Allyn

BALLASTSELECTRONICAdvance Transformer CompanyAlera LightingAmeron Pole ProductsAntron Compact Electronics (ACE)ARRI Inc.B + L Technologies IncBEGA/USCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDynamic Ballast Corp.Elt Argentina SAEtlin-DanielsFutureLux, Inc.GE LightingGotham Lighting SystemsHolophane CorporationHoward Industries, Inc.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Intense LightingLedalite Architectural ProductsLight Project InternationalLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lumec-SchrederLuraline Products CompanyLutron Electronics Co., Inc.Lycian Stage LightingMaxLiteMeriam Factories & Est.MetrolightNedap Power SuppliesOSRAM SYLVANIA CORPPhilips LightingPhilips Lighting

PROFESSIONAL LAMPS, INC.Progress LightingRadionic Industries, Inc.Robertson WorldwideRobertson WorldwideSea Gull Lighting Products IncSternberg Vintage LightingTRIDONIC.USA Inc.Universal Lighting TechnologiesUniversal Lighting Technologies IncWelch Allyn

EMERGENCYAcuity Brands LightingAlera LightingBIG BEAM Emergency Systems, Inc.Bodine Company Inc.Crownlite Manufacturing CorpDynamic Ballast Corp.Elt Argentina SAIlluminating Technologies Inc.Intense LightingIota Engineering CoLDPI LightingMaxLiteMeriam Factories & Est.Mule Lighting, Inc.Nedap Power SuppliesPana Ray LightingUDEC CorporationFLUORESCENTAdvance Transformer CompanyAlera LightingAmerican FluorescentAntron Compact Electronics (ACE)B + L Technologies IncBEGA/USCathode Lighting Systems Inc.Crownlite Manufacturing CorpDynamic Ballast Corp.Elt Argentina SAEtlin-DanielsFocus Industries, Inc.GE LightingGotham Lighting SystemsHoward Industries, Inc.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Innovative Lighting IncIntense LightingLDPI LightingLight Project InternationalLiton LightingLumec-SchrederLumentonLuraline Products CompanyLutron Electronics Co., Inc.MaxLiteMeriam Factories & Est.MetalOpticsNational Lighting Corp.Nedap Power SuppliesOSRAM SYLVANIA CORPPana Ray LightingParagon Enterprises, Inc.Pemco Lighting Products Inc.Philips LightingPhilips LightingProgress LightingRadionic Industries, Inc.Robertson Worldwide

Robertson WorldwideSatco Products, Inc.Sea Gull Lighting Products IncSKR Energy Systems, Inc.SoluxSpectra GasesSun Valley LightingTech LightingTRIDONIC.USA Inc.UDEC CorporationUniversal Lighting Technologies IncUS Architectural Lighting

HIGH PRESSURE SODIUMAcuity Brands LightingAdvance Transformer CompanyAmerican Electric LightingAmeron Pole ProductsBEGA/USBekolite InternacionalElt Argentina SAFocus Industries, Inc.GE LightingHolophane CorporationHoward Industries, Inc.Illuminating Technologies Inc.King LuminaireLDPI LightingLumec-SchrederLumenform Industries IncLumentonLuraline Products CompanyMeriam Factories & Est.MetrolightNedap Power SuppliesOSRAM SYLVANIA CORPPemco Lighting Products Inc.Philips LightingPhoenix Products Company IncRobertson WorldwideSentry ElectricSpectra GasesSternberg Vintage LightingSun Valley LightingUniversal Lighting Technologies IncUS Architectural Lighting

LOW PRESSURE SODIUMAcuity Brands LightingAdvance Transformer CompanyAmerican Electric LightingElt Argentina SAIlluminating Technologies Inc.King LuminaireLumec-SchrederNedap Power SuppliesOSRAM SYLVANIA CORPPemco Lighting Products Inc.Philips LightingRobertson WorldwideSentry ElectricSpectra GasesSternberg Vintage LightingSun Valley LightingUniversal Lighting Technologies IncUS Architectural Lighting

MERCURYAcuity Brands LightingAdvance Transformer Company

American Electric LightingBekolite InternacionalElt Argentina SAFocus Industries, Inc.GE LightingHolophane CorporationIlluminating Technologies Inc.Kichler Landscape LightingKing LuminaireLumec-SchrederLumenform Industries IncMeriam Factories & Est.Nedap Power SuppliesPana Ray LightingPhilips LightingPhoenix Products Company IncPROFESSIONAL LAMPS, INC.Robertson WorldwideSentry ElectricSpectra GasesSternberg Vintage LightingSun Valley LightingUniversal Lighting Technologies IncUS Architectural Lighting

METAL HALIDEAcuity Brands LightingAdvance Transformer CompanyAmerican Electric LightingAmeron Pole ProductsAntron Compact Electronics (ACE)Beachside LightingBEGA/USBekolite InternacionalConservation Lighting InternationalDynamic Ballast Corp.Elt Argentina SAEtlin-DanielsFocus Industries, Inc.FutureLux, Inc.GE LightingGotham Lighting SystemsHolophane CorporationHoward Industries, Inc.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Intense LightingKichler Landscape LightingKing LuminaireLDPI LightingLight Project InternationalLiton LightingLumec-SchrederLumenform Industries IncLumentonLuraline Products CompanyLycian Stage LightingMeriam Factories & Est.MetrolightNedap Power SuppliesOSRAM SYLVANIA CORPPana Ray LightingPemco Lighting Products Inc.Philips LightingPhoenix Products Company IncPROFESSIONAL LAMPS, INC.Robertson WorldwideSatco Products, Inc.Sentry ElectricSoluxSpectra Gases

June 2005 LD+A 101

Sternberg Vintage LightingStrong Entertainment LightingSun Valley LightingTech LightingUniversal Lighting Technologies IncUS Architectural LightingVision3 LightingWelch Allyn

LIGHTING CONTROLSTYPES

CONTROL SYSTEMSAcuity Brands LightingAdvanced Control TechnologiesAlm Systems IncBekolite InternacionalBodine Company Inc.ChronTrol CorporationCooper LightingCristal Controls LtdDTL (Dark to Light Division of AcuityLighting)Eastern Industries Group, Inc.Electec LtdElectronics DiversifiedElsco Lighting Products LtdElt Argentina SAEncelium Technologies Inc.ETC ArchitecturalFarlightFineliteGE LightingGotham Lighting SystemsGVA Lighting, Inc.Hinson Design GroupHolophane CorporationHubbell LightingHunt DimmingIlluminating Technologies Inc.Innovative Lighting IncIntelilite LLCIntermatic Inc.Ledalite Architectural ProductsLehigh Electric Products Company Leprecon, LLCLeviton Manufacturing Co., IncLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lightolier CanadaLiteTouch, Inc.Lumec-SchrederLumid Inc.Lutron Electronics Co., Inc.Martin ArchitecturalNational Lighting Corp.Nedap Power SuppliesNovitas, Inc.Packaged Lighting Systems IncParagon Enterprises, Inc.Phoster LightingProgress LightingQualite Sports Lighting, Inc.Rosco Laboratories IncTecnolux Inc.Thomas Research ProductsTriatek Lighting, Inc.TRIDONIC.USA Inc.

Universal Lighting TechnologiesWAGO CorporationWide-Lite

MONITORING DEVICESAcuity Brands LightingAdvanced Control TechnologiesChronTrol CorporationCristal Controls LtdDTL (Dark to Light Division of AcuityLighting)Dynamic Ballast Corp.Electronics DiversifiedElsco Lighting Products LtdEncelium Technologies Inc.ETC ArchitecturalGE LightingGigahertz-OptikGrandway Int’l Trading Co. Hoffman Engineering Corp.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Intelilite LLCLeviton Manufacturing Co., IncLightolier CanadaLumec-SchrederLutron Electronics Co., Inc.Nedap Power SuppliesNovitas, Inc.Phoster LightingQualite Sports Lighting, Inc.Rosco Laboratories IncTriatek Lighting, Inc.TRIDONIC.USA Inc.Wide-Lite

PROCESSORSAcuity Brands LightingAdvanced Control TechnologiesEncelium Technologies Inc.ETC ArchitecturalGE LightingHunt DimmingIlluminating Technologies Inc.Intelilite LLCLeviton Manufacturing Co., IncLightolier CanadaLiteTouch, Inc.Lumid Inc.Lutron Electronics Co., Inc.Tecnolux Inc.Triatek Lighting, Inc.Wide-Lite

SENSING DEVICESAcuity Brands LightingAmerican Electric LightingBekolite InternacionalBeta LightingCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDTL (Dark to Light Division of AcuityLighting)Elsco Lighting Products LtdEncelium Technologies Inc.ETC ArchitecturalGE LightingGrandway Int’l Trading Co. GVA Lighting, Inc.Hinson Design GroupHubbell LightingIlluminating Technologies Inc.

Intelilite LLCLeviton Manufacturing Co., IncLighting Services IncLightolier CanadaLutron Electronics Co., Inc.Nedap Power SuppliesNovitas, Inc.Ruud LightingSunrise TechnologiesTriatek Lighting, Inc.Wide-Lite

STRAP/WALLBOX DIMMERSAcuity Brands LightingAdvanced Control TechnologiesGE LightingHinson Design GroupHunt DimmingIlluminating Technologies Inc.Intermatic Inc.Leviton Manufacturing Co., IncLightolier CanadaLumid Inc.Lutron Electronics Co., Inc.Nirooresan (Sahand) Eng CoPrescoliteSuperior ElectricUniversal Lighting TechnologiesWide-Lite

SWITCHESAcuity Brands LightingAdvanced Control TechnologiesChronTrol CorporationCrownlite Manufacturing CorpElsco Lighting Products LtdEncelium Technologies Inc.ETC ArchitecturalEvans CompanyGE LightingGrandway Int’l Trading Co. Hafele Amercia CoHunt DimmingIlluminating Technologies Inc.LDPI LightingLedalite Architectural ProductsLeviton Manufacturing Co., IncLightolier CanadaLumid Inc.Lutron Electronics Co., Inc.Martin ArchitecturalNational Lighting Corp.Novitas, Inc.Triatek Lighting, Inc.TRIDONIC.USA Inc.Universal Lighting TechnologiesWide-Lite

LIGHTING CONTROLSFOR

FLUORESCENTAcuity Brands LightingAdvanced Control TechnologiesAlm Systems IncBeta LightingBodine Company Inc.Conservation Lighting International

Cristal Controls LtdCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDay-Brite Capri OmegaDynamic Ballast Corp.Eastern Industries Group, Inc.Electec LtdElectronics DiversifiedElsco Lighting Products LtdEncelium Technologies Inc.ETC ArchitecturalExcelineGE LightingGotham Lighting SystemsGVA Lighting, Inc.Holophane CorporationHubbell LightingHunt DimmingIEPC Corp.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Intelilite LLCIntermatic Inc.LDPI LightingLedalite Architectural ProductsLehigh Electric Products Company Leprecon, LLCLeviton Manufacturing Co., IncLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lightolier CanadaLiteTouch, Inc.Lumec-SchrederLumid Inc.Lutron Electronics Co., Inc.National Lighting Corp.Nedap Power SuppliesNovitas, Inc.Paragon Enterprises, Inc.PrescoliteRuud LightingSpectra GasesTriatek Lighting, Inc.TRIDONIC.USA Inc.Universal Lighting TechnologiesWAGO Corporation

HIDAcuity Brands LightingAdvanced Control TechnologiesAmerican Electric LightingBekolite InternacionalBeta LightingBodine Company Inc.Cristal Controls LtdDay-Brite Capri OmegaDTL (Dark to Light Division of AcuityLighting)Elsco Lighting Products LtdEncelium Technologies Inc.ETC ArchitecturalGE LightingHolophane CorporationHubbell LightingHunt DimmingIEPC Corp.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Intelilite LLCIntermatic Inc.Leviton Manufacturing Co., IncLiteTouch, Inc.Lumec-SchrederLutron Electronics Co., Inc.

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Nedap Power SuppliesNirooresan (Sahand) Eng CoNovitas, Inc.Qualite Sports Lighting, Inc.Ruud LightingSpectra GasesSunrise TechnologiesTriatek Lighting, Inc.WAGO CorporationWide-Lite

INCANDESCENTAcuity Brands LightingAdvanced Control TechnologiesAlm Systems IncBodine Company Inc.Cristal Controls LtdDTL (Dark to Light Division of AcuityLighting)Electronics DiversifiedElsco Lighting Products LtdElt Argentina SAEncelium Technologies Inc.ETC ArchitecturalGE LightingHinson Design GroupHunt DimmingIlluminating Technologies Inc.

Intermatic Inc.Lehigh Electric Products Company Leprecon, LLCLeviton Manufacturing Co., IncLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Services IncLightolier CanadaLiteTouch, Inc.Lumid Inc.Lutron Electronics Co., Inc.Novitas, Inc.OSRAM SYLVANIA CORPPackaged Lighting Systems IncPrescoliteProgress LightingSpectra GasesSunrise TechnologiesSuperior ElectricTriatek Lighting, Inc.TRIDONIC.USA Inc.Universal Lighting TechnologiesWAGO Corporation

LOW VOLTAGEAcuity Brands LightingAdvanced Control TechnologiesAlm Systems IncBodine Company Inc.

ChronTrol CorporationCristal Controls LtdEastern Industries Group, Inc.Electronics DiversifiedEncelium Technologies Inc.ETC ArchitecturalGE LightingGotham Lighting SystemsHafele Amercia CoHunt DimmingIEPC Corp.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Intelilite LLCLazarus Lighting Design IncLehigh Electric Products Company Leviton Manufacturing Co., IncLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Services IncLightolier CanadaLiteTouch, Inc.Lumid Inc.Lutron Electronics Co., Inc.National Lighting Corp.Novitas, Inc.Packaged Lighting Systems IncPromolux Low UV MerchandisingLampsRosco Laboratories Inc

Triatek Lighting, Inc.TRIDONIC.USA Inc.

NEON/COLD CATHODEAlm Systems IncCristal Controls LtdElectronics DiversifiedElsco Lighting Products LtdETC ArchitecturalHinson Design GroupHunt DimmingIlluminating Technologies Inc.Innovative Lighting IncIntelilite LLCLehigh Electric Products Company Leviton Manufacturing Co., IncLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lightolier CanadaLiteTouch, Inc.Lutron Electronics Co., Inc.Spectra GasesTecnolux Inc.Triatek Lighting, Inc.

LIGHTING CONTROLS

Advance 1/2 h

June 2005 LD+A 103

APPLICATIONS

COMMERCIALAcuity Brands LightingAdvanced Control TechnologiesAlm Systems IncAmerican Electric LightingBekolite InternacionalBodine Company Inc.ChronTrol CorporationConservation Lighting InternationalCooper LightingCristal Controls LtdCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDay-Brite Capri OmegaDTL (Dark to Light Division of AcuityLighting)Dynamic Ballast Corp.Eastern Industries Group, Inc.Electec LtdElectronics DiversifiedElsco Lighting Products LtdElt Argentina SAEncelium Technologies Inc.ETC ArchitecturalExcelineGE Lighting

Gotham Lighting SystemsGVA Lighting, Inc.Hinson Design GroupHoffman Engineering Corp.Holophane CorporationHubbell LightingHunt DimmingIlluminating Technologies Inc.Innovative Lighting IncIntelilite LLCIntermatic Inc.LDPI LightingLedalite Architectural ProductsLehigh Electric Products Company Leprecon, LLCLeviton Manufacturing Co., IncLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Services IncLightolier CanadaLiteTouch, Inc.Liton LightingLumec-SchrederLumentonLumid Inc.Lutron Electronics Co., Inc.National Lighting Corp.Nedap Power SuppliesNovitas, Inc.

Packaged Lighting Systems IncPana Ray LightingParagon Enterprises, Inc.Phoster LightingPrescoliteProgress LightingQualite Sports Lighting, Inc.Rosco Laboratories IncSternberg Vintage LightingSunrise TechnologiesSuperior ElectricTecnolux Inc.Thomas Research ProductsTriatek Lighting, Inc.TRIDONIC.USA Inc.Universal Lighting TechnologiesWAGO CorporationWide-Lite

INDUSTRIALAlm Systems IncGoddard Design CompanyHafele Amercia CoInnovative Lighting IncLazarus Lighting Design IncPackaged Lighting Systems IncRosco Laboratories Inc

RESIDENTIALAcuity Brands LightingAdvanced Control TechnologiesAlm Systems IncConservation Lighting InternationalCristal Controls LtdDTL (Dark to Light Division of AcuityLighting)Elt Argentina SAExcelineGE LightingGotham Lighting SystemsHinson Design GroupInnovative Lighting IncIntermatic Inc.Lazarus Lighting Design IncLehigh Electric Products Company Leviton Manufacturing Co., IncLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Services IncLightolier CanadaLiteTouch, Inc.Liton LightingLutron Electronics Co., Inc.National Lighting Corp.Nedap Power SuppliesNovitas, Inc.

2005products Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory

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Packaged Lighting Systems IncPana Ray LightingPhoster LightingPrescoliteProgress LightingPromolux Low UV MerchandisingLampsRosco Laboratories IncSternberg Vintage LightingSuperior ElectricTecnolux Inc.Universal Lighting Technologies

THEATER/TVAcuity Brands LightingAdvanced Control TechnologiesAlm Systems IncAmerican Electric LightingBekolite InternacionalBodine Company Inc.ChronTrol CorporationConservation Lighting InternationalCristal Controls LtdCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDay-Brite Capri OmegaDTL (Dark to Light Division of AcuityLighting)Eastern Industries Group, Inc.Electronics DiversifiedElsco Lighting Products LtdElt Argentina SAEncelium Technologies Inc.ETC ArchitecturalGE LightingGotham Lighting SystemsGVA Lighting, Inc.Hoffman Engineering Corp.Holophane CorporationHubbell LightingHunt DimmingIlluminating Technologies Inc.Innovative Lighting IncIntelilite LLCIntermatic Inc.LDPI LightingLedalite Architectural ProductsLeprecon, LLCLeviton Manufacturing Co., IncLighting & Electric Design Inc.Liton LightingLumentonLumid Inc.Lutron Electronics Co., Inc.National Lighting Corp.Nedap Power SuppliesNovitas, Inc.Packaged Lighting Systems IncPana Ray LightingParagon Enterprises, Inc.Phoster LightingSunrise TechnologiesSuperior ElectricTecnolux Inc.Thomas Research ProductsTriatek Lighting, Inc.TRIDONIC.USA Inc.Universal Lighting TechnologiesWAGO CorporationWide-Lite

LIGHT CONTROLCOMPONENTSANODIZED ALUMINUMAlanod GMBH & COAluminum Coil Anodizing Corp.AMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONSAnomet Inc.Bruck Lighting Systems IncDynamic Lighting Products Inc.Gotham Lighting SystemsGrandway Int’l Trading Co. Illuminating Technologies Inc.Intense LightingLedalite Architectural ProductsLight Project InternationalLiton LightingLumid Inc.Nirooresan (Sahand) Eng CoPackaged Lighting Systems IncPhoster LightingScientific Lighting ProductsSentry ElectricSoluxThe Nassau Group, LimitedUS Architectural LightingGLASS LENSES/DIFFUSERSAero Thermic ShieldsAmerican Electric LightingAMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONSAnderson Glass CompanyBEGA/USBruck Lighting Systems IncCooper Crouse-HindsDeBruyne LightingDynamic Lighting Products Inc.Eagle Glass Specialties, Inc.Edison Price LightingFarlightFocus Industries, Inc.Gotham Lighting SystemsGrandway Int’l Trading Co. Holophane CorporationIlluminating Technologies Inc.Intense LightingLancaster Glass Corp.LDPI LightingLedalite Architectural ProductsLight Project InternationalLighting Services IncLiton LightingLumid Inc.Nirooresan (Sahand) Eng CoOtteson CompanyPackaged Lighting Systems IncPhoster LightingRosco Laboratories IncSentry ElectricSoluxSun Valley LightingThe Nassau Group, LimitedUS Architectural LightingVentes Electra IncVisioneering CorpVisioneering Corp.Wide-Lite

LOUVERS, BAFFLESAdam Metal ProductsAMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONSAnomet Inc.ARRI Inc.BEGA/USBruck Lighting Systems IncCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDiversified Lighting Diffusers IncDynamic Lighting Products Inc.Ecolite Manufacturing Company IncFocus Industries, Inc.Gotham Lighting SystemsHuntLightIlluminating Technologies Inc.Intense LightingLedalite Architectural ProductsLegion Lighting Co., Inc.Light Project InternationalLighting Services IncLiton LightingMetalOpticsMetroluxNirooresan (Sahand) Eng CoNORTON INDUSTRIES INCQuality LightingReflective Concepts, Inc.Scientific Lighting ProductsSoluxSternberg Vintage LightingSun Valley LightingThe Nassau Group, LimitedUS Architectural LightingVisioneering CorpWide-Lite

LUMINOUS CEILINGBruck Lighting Systems IncDynamic Lighting Products Inc.Ecolite Manufacturing Company IncGotham Lighting SystemsIlluminating Technologies Inc.Innovative Lighting IncIntense LightingLedalite Architectural ProductsLegion Lighting Co., Inc.Lumid Inc.NORTON INDUSTRIES INCScientific Lighting ProductsSoluxVentes Electra IncWide-Lite

PLASTIC LENSES/DIFFUSERSAdam Metal ProductsAero Thermic ShieldsAmerican Electric LightingAMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONSBEGA/USBruck Lighting Systems IncCrossman ManufacturingCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDiversified Lighting Diffusers IncDynamic Lighting Products Inc.Edison Price LightingEXCITING GLOBAL TECHNOLOGIES -

LUMIOPTICSFarlightFocus Industries, Inc.Gotham Lighting SystemsGrandway Int’l Trading Co. Holophane CorporationHuntLightIlluminating Technologies Inc.Intense LightingLDPI LightingLedalite Architectural ProductsLegion Lighting Co., Inc.LexaLite International Corp.Light Project InternationalLighting Services IncLiton LightingLumid Inc.MetalOpticsNORTON INDUSTRIES INCParagon Enterprises, Inc.Phoster LightingRLR Industries Inc.Rosco Laboratories IncScientific Lighting ProductsSentry ElectricSoluxSun Valley LightingThe Nassau Group, LimitedUS Architectural LightingVentes Electra IncVisioneering Corp.Wide-Lite

REFLECTORSAdam Metal ProductsAmerican Electric LightingAMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONSAnomet Inc.BEGA/USBruck Lighting Systems IncCooper Crouse-HindsCrownlite Manufacturing CorpDeBruyne LightingDynamic Lighting Products Inc.Eastern Industries Group, Inc.Ecolite Manufacturing Company IncEdison Price LightingEXCITING GLOBAL TECHNOLOGIES -LUMIOPTICSFarlightFocus Industries, Inc.Gotham Lighting SystemsHolophane CorporationICQF Inc.Illuminating Technologies Inc.Innovative Lighting IncIntense LightingLancaster Glass Corp.LDPI LightingLedalite Architectural ProductsLegion Lighting Co., Inc.LexaLite International Corp.Light Project InternationalLighting Services IncLiton LightingLumid Inc.MetalOpticsNirooresan (Sahand) Eng CoPackaged Lighting Systems IncParagon Enterprises, Inc.

June 2005 LD+A 105

Phoster LightingReflective Concepts, Inc.Rosco Laboratories IncSentry ElectricSKR Energy Systems, Inc.SoluxSpectra GasesSpero Electric CorporationSternberg Vintage LightingSun Valley LightingThe Nassau Group, LimitedUS Architectural LightingVentes Electra IncVisioneering CorpVisioneering Corp.Wide-Lite

MOUNTINGDEVICESCUSTOM POLESAcuity Brands LightingAero Thermic ShieldsAllscapeAmeron InternationalAmeron Pole ProductsBEGA/USDay-Brite Capri OmegaDIVERSIFIED ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTINGForms + SurfacesGotham Lighting SystemsGrandway Int’l Trading Co. HCI, Ltd. (Heritage Casting &Ironworks)HessAmericaHinkley Lighting IncHolophane CorporationHuntLightIlluminating Technologies Inc.King LuminaireK-Lite IndustriesLedalite Architectural ProductsLouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.LUMECLumentonLumid Inc.Millerbernd Manufacturing CoNemco Architectural LightingNirooresan (Sahand) Eng CoPemco Lighting Products Inc.Powco Steel Products LtdPower Pacific Poles Ltd.Selux CorpSELUX CorporationSentry ElectricShakespeare Composites &ElectronicsSpectra GasesSpero Electric CorporationSpring City Electrical Mfg Co IncSternberg Vintage LightingSun Valley LightingUS Architectural LightingUtility MetalsVisionaire Lighting

HIGH MAST POSTS

Acuity Brands LightingAero Thermic ShieldsForms + SurfacesGotham Lighting SystemsHolophane CorporationICQF Inc.Illuminating Technologies Inc.K-Lite IndustriesLedalite Architectural ProductsLumentonLumid Inc.MetroluxMillerbernd Manufacturing CoPowco Steel Products LtdPower Pacific Poles Ltd.Qualite Sports Lighting, Inc.Quality LightingSpectra GasesSternberg Vintage Lighting

LOWERING DEVICESAccessmount LLCAcuity Brands LightingAero Thermic ShieldsAMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONSArakawa Hanging Systems USACableGrippers IncGotham Lighting SystemsHolophane CorporationIlluminating Technologies Inc.K-Lite IndustriesMetroluxMillerbernd Manufacturing CoMorlite Systems, Inc.Powco Steel Products LtdPower Pacific Poles Ltd.Professional LightingQuality LightingSpectra Gases

STANDARD POLESAcuity Brands LightingAero Thermic ShieldsAllscapeAmerican Electric LightingAmeron InternationalAmeron Pole ProductsBEGA/USBeta LightingCooper LightingDay-Brite Capri OmegaDIVERSIFIED ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTINGElsco Lighting Products LtdForms + SurfacesGotham Lighting SystemsGrandway Int’l Trading Co. Guth LightingHCI, Ltd. (Heritage Casting &Ironworks)HessAmericaHinkley Lighting IncHolophane CorporationHubbell LightingIlluminating Technologies Inc.King LuminaireK-Lite IndustriesLedalite Architectural ProductsLouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.LSI Industries

LUMECLumentonLumid Inc.Luraline Products CompanyMcGraw-EdisonMillerbernd Manufacturing CoNirooresan (Sahand) Eng CoPemco Lighting Products Inc.Phoenix Products Company IncPowco Steel Products LtdPower Pacific Poles Ltd.Professional LightingRuud LightingSea Gull Lighting Products IncSelux CorpSELUX CorporationSentry ElectricShakespeare Composites &ElectronicsSpero Electric CorporationSpring City Electrical Mfg Co IncSternberg Vintage LightingSun Valley LightingUS Architectural LightingUtility MetalsVisionaire Lighting

METERSILLUMINANCEAmerican Electric LightingBEGA/USGE LightingGigahertz-OptikGotham Lighting SystemsHoffman Engineering Corp.International LightKonica Minolta CorpLedalite Architectural ProductsPHOTO RESEARCH, INCSpectra Gases

LUMINANCEAmerican Electric LightingGigahertz-OptikGotham Lighting SystemsHoffman Engineering Corp.International LightKonica Minolta CorpLedalite Architectural ProductsLumec-SchrederPHOTO RESEARCH, INCSpectra Gases

OTHERAmerican Electric LightingCMB Associates IncElt Argentina SAGigahertz-OptikGretagMacbethHoffman Engineering Corp.HuntLightIEPC Corp.Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc.International LightKonica Minolta CorpPHOTO RESEARCH, INC

MISCELLANEOUSFIBEROPTICSAmerican Lighting IncAmerican Lighting, Inc.BL Innovative LightingConservation Lighting InternationalCraig Lazarus Lighting DesignerFiberstarsFibrelume US Gotham Lighting SystemsIlluminating Technologies Inc.Lazarus Lighting Design IncLighting & Electric Design Inc.Lighting Services IncLucifer Lighting CompanyLuxury Lighting Inc.Martin ArchitecturalPackaged Lighting Systems IncSpectra GasesStarfire LightingWelch Allyn

LASERSIlluminating Technologies Inc.Spectra Gases

MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENTCableGrippers IncElt Argentina SAGoddard Design CompanyHoffman Engineering Corp.Illuminating Technologies Inc.LDPI Lighting

PHOTOMETRIC TESTING LABSAcuity Brands LightingAmerican Electric LightingBuilding Acoustics & LightingLaboratories, IncGigahertz-OptikHoffman Engineering Corp.Holophane CorporationIndependent Testing Laboratories, Inc.Light Laboratory IncLighting Sciences Canada Ltd.Lighting Sciences, Inc.LightLabLuminaire Testing Laboratory IncPHOTO RESEARCH, INCSun Valley LightingUS Architectural Lighting

SOFTWAREAcuity Brands LightingAllscapeAmerican Electric LightingBreault Research Organization Inc.Cristal Controls LtdEncelium Technologies Inc.ETC ArchitecturalGE LightingGretagMacbethHoffman Engineering Corp.IEPC Corp.Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc.Lambda Research Corporation

2005products Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory

106 www.iesna.org

2005Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory products

Ledalite Architectural ProductsLighting Analysts IncLighting Sciences, Inc.LightLabLightolier CanadaLumec-SchrederOpticadOptical Research AssociatesPhoster LightingPHOTO RESEARCH, INCPrescoliteTriatek Lighting, Inc.

OTHERA.A.G. Stucchi S.p.A.Lamp holders

Adam Metal ProductsLuminaire housings & connectors

Advance Transformer CompanyLED Drivers

Aero Thermic ShieldsVandal shields for outdoor light fix-tures

AMERLUX LIGHTING SOLUTIONSPower system

anofol international incEnhanced aluminum high reflectivewhite painted aluminum

Apollo Design Technology, Inc.Lighting accessories manufacturer

Arakawa Hanging Systems USACable suspension systems

Ardron-Mackie LimitedShowcase lighting

Atoglas of Atofina Chemicals Inc.Materials manufacturer and supplierof Plexiglas acrylic sheet & resin

B + L Technologies IncTransformers

Bekolite InternacionalRoadway fixtures

Birket Engineering, Inc.DMX strobesBJB Electric L.P.Sockets & lampholders

Breault Research Organization Inc.Engineering design, analysis, and pro-totyping services

Bruck Lighting Systems IncLEDs

CMB Associates IncDemonstrator - “Meter-Comparator”explains energy conservation

Cooper LightingModular wiring system

Cristal Controls LtdPower line control

DeBruyne LightingPicture lights

DialightLED integrator

DTL (Dark to Light Division of AcuityLighting)Photocontrols for roadway lighting

Duo-Gard Industries Inc.Translucent daylighting systems

Earth Protection Services, Inc.Recycling & proper disposition

Eclipse Lighting IncInduction lighting

Ecolite Manufacturing Company IncPrototyping services

Electec LtdManufactured wiring systems

Elt Argentina SAElectronics ignitors

Emlyn Altman VisualizationVisualization services

Fail-SafeVandal resistant, cleanroom andmedical luminaires

FarlightLED LuminairesGigahertz-OptikColorimeters

Goddard Design CompanyDMX 512 protocol test & processingequipment

GretagMacbethMultiple light source, daylight, viewingbooths used for the critical

Gripple IncHanging devices

GTI Graphic Technology, Inc.Color viewing systems

Hoffman Engineering Corp.Night vision, standards, test equipmentIndependent Testing Laboratories, Inc.Ballast testing, reflector/refractordesign Gonio-photometer sales, lighting

IndevcoConduit connectors

Inductionlighting.comInduction

Intelilite LLCRemote monitoring & controllingroadway and area lighting

Invue Lighting SystemsOutdoor area lighting

LEDtronics, Inc.LED lamps

Lighting Sciences, Inc.Test equipment & optical design

Lighting Services IncImage projectors

LumarkWorklights

Lutron Electronics Co., Inc.Controllable window shading systems

Manairco IncAirport & heliport lighting

McGraw-EdisonOutdoor area lighting

National Cathode CorpCold cathode systems

Norton Industries IncLuminous ceilings

Pacific Northwest National Laboratory(Battelle)Energy code compliance

Powercell Battery ProductsBatteries

Pro-Light Lighting ConsultantsLighting design

Rockscapes LLCLED fixtures

Scientific Lighting ProductsCitadel series UL rated weatherproofwet location housing components

Stevens Baron CommunicationsPublic Relations

Tempest Lighting IncOutdoor enclosures for architectural,theater and automated lighting

Tennessee Valley AuthorityPower distributor lighting servicesThe Pompeo GroupExecutive search/mergers & acquisi-tions

Timesaver TemplatesLighting templatesTriatek Lighting, Inc.Interface to most building automationsystems

Tripar Inc.Metal Stampings to OEM lightingmanufacturers

Utility MetalsLighting brackets

Vincent Lighting SystemsElectrical distribution equipment &devices

WAGO CorporationDALI

Welch Allyn Fiberoptic illuminators

wow WorksSpecial effects design

Wybron, Inc.Beam projectors, pattern projectors

June 2005 LD+A 107

United StatesArizonaAmeritec LightingBreault Research Organization Inc.Earth Protection Services, Inc.Enlux LightingIota Engineering CoLighting Sciences, Inc.

CaliforniaAero Thermic ShieldsalightAllscapeAmeron InternationalAmeron Pole ProductsBacchus Glass StudioBartco LightingBEGA/USB-K Lighting, Inc.Boyd Lighting CoBruck Lighting Systems IncC. W. Cole & Company, Inc.California Accent Lighting, Inc.ChronTrol CorporationCraig Lazarus Lighting DesignerCrossman ManufacturingEngineered Lighting ProductsFarlightFiberstarsFineliteFocus Industries, Inc.Forms + SurfacesFutureLux, Inc.Gammalux SystemsGardco LightingHevi Lite, Inc.IEPC Corp.Impact Lighting & ProductionInlite CorporationIntense LightingLam Lighting Systems IncLazarus Lighting Design IncLEDtronics, Inc.Light Laboratory IncLiton LightingLos Angeles Lighting Mfg CoLumentonNational Lighting Corp.Nora LightingNovitas, Inc.Optical Research AssociatesOrgatech OmegaluxPeerless LightingPHOTO RESEARCH, INCPrudential Lighting Corp.Rockscapes LLCShannon Luminous Materials IncShaper LightingSun Valley LightingThe Nassau Group, LimitedUS Architectural LightingUSPAR Enterprises IncVision3 LightingVisionaire LightingWildfire Inc

ColoradoAlexandra Lighting Systems, IncAmerican Lighting, Inc.CoreliteEnergie, International LightingCollectionHunt Dimming

Independent Testing Laboratories, Inc.Lighting Analysts IncNulite LtdWybron, Inc.

ConnecticutAstralite, IncElectrix, Inc.elliptiparHigh-Lites, Inc.Hoffman Engineering Corp.Pathway the Lighting SourceQ-TranRosco Laboratories IncSuperior ElectricVantage Luminaires

DelawarePemco Lighting Products Inc.

District of ColumbiaHinson Design Group

FloridaA.A.G. Stucchi S.p.A.Beacon Products Inc.Birket Engineering, Inc.Brownlee LightingDeBruyne LightingKania Lighting SystemsLouis Poulsen Lighting, Inc.Lumenform Industries IncLuraline Products CompanyLuxury Lighting Inc.Magnaray InternationalMartin ArchitecturalPrecision Outdoor Lighting IncSKR Energy Systems, Inc.Versailles Lighting Inc.wow Works

GeorgiaAcuity Brands LightingAmerican Electric Lightinganofol international incBJB Electric L.P.Cooper LightingFail-SafeHaloInvue Lighting SystemsIris Lighting SystemsLumarkLumiereMcGraw-EdisonMetaluxPortfolioRLR Industries Inc.Sure-LitesTriatek Lighting, Inc.TRIDONIC.USA Inc.

HawaiiBeachside Lighting

IllinoisA.L.P. Lighting ComponentsAdvance Transformer CompanyAlkco LightingAlm Systems IncAluminum Coil Anodizing Corp.American FluorescentBIG BEAM Emergency Systems, Inc.CD Lighting IncCGF DESIGN INC.

Chicago Scenic Studios, Inc.Con-Tech LightingEclipse Lighting IncFocal Point LLCGripple InciLight TechnologiesInductionlighting.comIntermatic Inc.Juno LightingKenall ManufacturingLightologyLumenelle, Inc.MetroluxMORRIS KURTZON, INCNew Metal Crafts, Inc.Newstar “The Custom Lighting Co”Opto Technology IncParabolux INCPowercell Battery ProductsQuality LightingRadionic Industries, Inc.Robertson WorldwideSternberg Vintage LightingTech LightingThomas Research ProductsWaldmann Lighting Company

IndianaAdvanced Control TechnologiesApollo Design Technology, Inc.Custom Lights Inc.Indy Lighting Inc

KentuckyTrojan IncUtility Metals

MarylandCathode Lighting Systems Inc.Emlyn Altman Visualization

MassachusettsDTL (Dark to Light Division of AcuityLighting)Fibrelume US Gigahertz-OptikInternational LightLambda Research CorporationLightolierLITECONTROLOSRAM SYLVANIA CORPPro-Light Lighting ConsultantsSpectrum LightingSunrise TechnologiesUDEC Corporation

MichiganDuo-Gard Industries Inc.Gecko Enterprises IncThe Kirlin Company Leprecon, LLCLexaLite International Corp.LittLite/CAEParamount Industries IncQualite Sports Lighting, Inc.

MinnesotaConcealite Life Safety ProductsMillerbernd Manufacturing CoWinona Lighting

MississippiDay-Brite Capri OmegaHoward Industries, Inc.

MissouriBuilding Acoustics & LightingLaboratories, IncFineArtLight LLCGuth LightingH.E. Williams Inc.Scientific Lighting ProductsTsao Designs, LLC

NebraskaStrong Entertainment Lighting

NevadaCableGrippers IncEastern Industries Group, Inc.Lighting & Electric Design Inc.

New HampshireDerek Marshall LightingSemper Fi Power Supply

New JerseyAdam Metal ProductsAmerican Lighting IncAmerlux Lighting SolutionsBulbrite IndustriesDialightDYNAMIC BALLASTDYnamic Ballast Corp.Eastern Energy Services, Inc.Estiluz IncExcelineKonica Minolta CorpKurt Versen CompanyLamina CeramicsLighting Alternatives, Inc.MaxLiteNational Cathode CorpPhilips LightingPROFESSIONAL LAMPS, INC.Rambusch LightingSea Gull Lighting Products IncSpecialty LightingSpectra GasesStarfire LightingVoigt Lighting Industries, inc.

New MexicoInsight LightingOpticadThe Pompeo Group

New YorkAlanod GMBH & COARRI Inc.Cooper Crouse-HindsCrownlite Manufacturing Corpd’ac LightingDiversified Lighting Diffusers IncDynamic Lighting Products Inc.Edison Price LightingGlobal LightingGoddard Design CompanyGotham Lighting SystemsGretagMacbethGTI Graphic Technology, Inc.HuntLightK-Lite IndustriesLegion Lighting Co., Inc.Leviton Manufacturing Co., IncLighting Components Mfg., Inc.Lighting Services IncLuxo CorporationLycian Stage Lighting

2005Geographical Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory

108 www.iesna.org

2005Lighting Equipment & Accessories Directory Geographical

Neo-RayNessen LightingPackaged Lighting Systems IncPana Ray LightingPhoster LightingRAYLUXSatco Products, Inc.Selux CorpSELUX CorporationSentry ElectricSoluxSWIVELIERTechnical ArtistryTecnolux Inc.Tempest Lighting IncTimes Square LightingW.A.C. LightingWelch Allyn Zumtobel Staff Lighting

North CarolinaArdee LightingHafele Amercia CoIlluminating Technologies Inc.Professional LightingW F Harris Lighting

OhioAccessmount LLCAnderson Glass CompanyGE LightingHinkley Lighting IncHolophane Corporation

IndevcoKichler Landscape LightingKing LuminaireLancaster Glass Corp.LSI IndustriesManairco IncNORTON INDUSTRIES INCSpero Electric CorporationStevens Baron CommunicationsVincent Lighting Systems

OntarioAnomet Inc.

OregonArakawa Hanging Systems USAElectronics Diversified

PennsylvaniaAtoglas of Atofina Chemicals Inc.CMB Associates IncConservation Lighting InternationalEncelium Technologies Inc.Lehigh Electric Products Company Luminaire Testing Laboratory IncLutron Electronics Co., Inc.Morlite Systems, Inc.Spring City Electrical Mfg Co IncVista LightingWestinghouse Lighting Corporation

Rhode IslandDay-O-Lite Manufacturing

Evans CompanyMule Lighting, Inc.

South CarolinaB-LIGHT USAHessAmericaISA CORSIMARTINELLI LUCEPlanlicht USAPrescoliteProgress LightingSF DesignsShakespeare Composites &ElectronicsWever & Ducre USA

TennesseeThe Bodine Company Inc. MetrolightTennessee Valley AuthorityUniversal Lighting Technologies

TexasAntron Compact Electronics (ACE)Innovative lighting IncIntelilite LLCLucifer Lighting CompanyMetalOpticsOtteson CompanyPrecision Architectural LightingTimesaver TemplatesWide-Lite

UtahLiteTouch, Inc.

VirginiaHubbell LightingLight Project InternationalRenaissance Lighting

WashingtonAlera LightingEcolite Manufacturing Company IncNemco Architectural LightingPacific Northwest National Laboratory(Battelle)Soft Lighting Systems

West VirginiaEagle Glass Specialties, Inc.

WisconsinBadger Lite Company, Inc.Beta LightingETC ArchitecturalKramer LightingLDPI LightingParagon Enterprises, Inc.Phoenix Products Company IncReflective Concepts, Inc.Ruud LightingWAGO Corporation

CanadaBritish ColumbiaBL Innovative LightingGrandway Int’l Trading Co. Ledalite Architectural ProductsMP LIGHTINGPower Pacific Poles Ltd.Promolux Lighting InternationalPromolux Low UV MerchandisingLamps

OntarioArdron-Mackie LimitedAxis LightingBeta CalcoElectec LtdElsco Lighting Products LtdEtlin-DanielsGVA Lighting, Inc.HCI, Ltd. (Heritage Casting &Ironworks)Lighting Sciences Canada Ltd.Lightolier CanadaMills Architectural LightingNoralPhilips LightingPowco Steel Products LtdSolera Corp.Visioneering CorpZANEEN LIGHTING

QuebecB + L Technologies IncBrave Design Inc.Cristal Controls LtdDIVERSIFIED ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTINGEXCITING GLOBAL TECHNOLOGIES -LUMIOPTICSLumca IncLUMECLumec-SchrederLumid Inc.Quali-OptiqTripar Inc.UnilightVentes Electra Inc

InternationalArgentinaElt Argentina SA

AustraliaLightLab

BahrainMeriam Factories & Est.

IranNirooresan (Sahand) Eng CoSheed lighting Eng.co.

Italy3F FILIPPI SpA

MexicoBekolite InternacionalICQF Inc.LJ IluminacionSTARCO, S.A. de C.V.

NetherlandsNedap Power Supplies

TaiwanElumina Technology Inc.

CD LightingB&w 1/4

Halo Architectural Flexible Track System

Offering true flexibility, the new HaloArchitectural Flexible Track System

consists of a 3-circuit (2-120 volt and1-12 volt), hand-bendable track,along with five completely newfamilies of creatively designed

lampholders and beautifulhandmade pendants. The lamp-

holders encompass a variety of lamptypes for every track lighting

scenario. Several of the new lamp-holders can even beutilized with

existing Halo track systems.

www.cooperlighting.com

Lutron’s Ecosystem™ RedefinesFluorescent Lighting Control

Lutron’s new EcoSystem™ solutionsprovide daylighting, automated energymanagement, and personal control in

a cost-effective system. Lutron’sEcoSystem fluorescent lighting control

products make florescent lightingcontrol easy to design, easy to install,

and easy to maintain for any sizeproject. The EcoSystem ballast won

the Best of Category Award forBallasts and Transformers at Lightfair

International 2005.Toll-free Phone: 1-877-258-8766Web Address: www.lutron.com

The BFLSLM is the lowest profile linearT5 fluorescent staggered fixture with

integral ballast available on themarket. Available for all standard

output, 39W or 54W high-output lamps,this miniature luminaire is ideal for

small-scale architectural applications.

Bartco Lighting, Inc.714 848-0892

info@bartcolighting.comwww.bartcolighting.com

The DGR39 is a 39-watt fixture that canmimic the performance of a 70-watt

lamp by utilizing its unique computer-generated reflector system. We already

know that Metal Halide lamps cutenergy costs and lamp replacement, butTimes Square has taken these savingsto a new level by allowing you to "lampdown." Those of you currently using a70-watt lamp can now benefit from an

additional 31-watt savings per unit.1-800-582-4258

Email: www.tslight.com

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2005

June 2005 LD+A 109