Schladming, Austria
- Lamp efficacy
Lamp efficacy
Ensuring the lamp efficiently converts electricity into light (lm/W).
- Ballast classification
Ballast classification
Controlling the electricity supply to the lamp (Energy Efficiency Index).
- Luminaire distribution
Luminaire distribution
Controlling light emission using optics which bend and shape the light to the correct location.
- System efficacy
System efficacy
Combining optical and thermal control within the luminaire (luminaire lm/W).
- Presence/absence detection
Presence/absence detection
Providing lighting only when it’s needed.
- Daylight detection
Daylight detection
Reducing waste light during daylight hours.
- Constant illuminance
Constant illuminance
Producing the correct lighting levels for the duration of the maintenance period.
- Task-scene setting
Task-scene setting
Allowing the user to set scenes and adapt the lighting to different tasks.
- Timed off
Timed off
Automatic cut-off to turn all lights off during unoccupied hours.
- Task lighting
Task lighting
Lighting task areas with the correct amount of light.
- Zoning of lighting
Zoning of lighting
Zoning lighting in accordance to occupancy patterns or window location.
- Maintenance schedule
Maintenance schedule
Tailoring maintenance schedules in accordance to product age, performance and environment.
- Waste light
Waste light
Eliminating waste light which does not hit the intended target.
- Reflectance
Reflectance
Taking advantage of light which is reflected from the surface within the space.
- Visible smart metering
Visible smart metering
Enabling results of actions to be quickly seen as increased or decreased energy use to encourage responsible energy consumption.
International Ski Resort refurbished and equipped with LEDs
Schladming is one of the leading international ski resorts in Austria. It is part of the Ski Amadé network covering 28 ski areas and towns that make up the largest ski area in Europe. For the second time, Schladming was selected to host the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships, which took place from the 4-17 February 2013.
The goal of this lighting project was to renew the existing luminaires in the inner town and to light the new streets and roundabouts around the venue. Thorn was chosen to design and supply, largely due to the high technical specifications of its LED luminaires, energy efficiency expertise and longstanding reputation.
The Oxane (56W, 84W) road lantern was chosen for lighting the streets in lower ME-categories. Designed to deliver excellent lighting performance and energy efficiency, Oxane is at the forefront of LED technology. With excellent heat control and resistance to outside elements, the self-cleaning shape delivers accurate performance in Schladming’s harsh conditions.
For the footpaths, the post top Plurio O LED and Avenue F LED lanterns were selected for lighting the paths in lower S-categories. In addition Plurio O is part of a large family offering style and performance to minimise obtrusive light. Conforming to the European Standard EN13201, Plurio O meets class G5, corresponding to a full horizontal cut off to prevent upward light. With the ULOR 0% accessory, Plurio even meets the most stringent class G6.
The Avenue F LED lantern features a prismatic crown for reduced glare and a distinctive modern aesthetic. Its state-of-the-art LED system provides performance, comfort and a unique light signature. Avenue F LED is part of an extensive family with coordinated columns and a wall version.
All of the luminaires at Schladming have been installed with Thorn’s Bi power dimming. Bi power reduces energy consumption and light output by 50 per cent for eight hours during the night. Bi power also extends the lifetime of the LED and has no effect on colour rendering or colour temperature.
As one of the key suppliers to the city of Schladming, we took the opportunity to welcome 50 international customers to explore the city and take a tour of the installation while exchanging ideas on sustainable lighting solutions and LED lighting in general.
Christian Schmid, Project Manager, says: “By carefully selecting the right combinations of product, spacing and mounting height, we have ensured the wide variety of tasks are lit efficiently and correctly with minimal waste light. What’s more, the use of quality LED lanterns will significantly simplify maintenance requirements and reduce the quantity of spare parts to be held in stock.
“We are delighted Thorn will also be the partner for the project ‘Schladming 2030’, which reflects the town’s commitment to long-term cooperation and sustainable developments.”
Manfred Breitfuß, General Manager at Congress Schladming, adds: “The convergence of different villages into one city over the past few decades led to a few technical problems resulting from the likes of cluttering of different lighting points and extended cables.
“As part of the Schladming 2030 initiative, Thorn has been a competent partner and we look forward to the next steps together to illuminate Schladming more energy efficiently and safely.”