Lutron Expands DALI-2 Support in its Flagship Control Systems

Coopersburg, PA (Monday, September 15, 2022) – Today, Lutron announces broad support for DALI-2 in its flagship Athena and HomeWorks lighting control systems, offering lighting designers and engineers greater fixture compatibility, openness, and freedom to select the fixtures of their choice.

“Lutron systems are designed to control virtually any light source in a wide range of applications and integrate easily with other systems in the space. Adding DALI-2 to HomeWorks in North America is a natural expansion of the system’s lighting control capabilities. DALI-2 technology provides a digital complement to our traditional 0-10V and phase control solutions, giving designers another tool in their toolbox.” – Zach Schroeck – Director, Product Management.

The DALI-2 certification program, along with fundamental protocol improvements that addressed challenges with system compatibility, now allows Lutron to support DALI-2 control modules in its award-winning Athena control system for commercial applications and the industry leading HomeWorks system for the residential market:
• In Athena systems, DALI-2 fixtures can now be controlled using the new Athena wireless node with D4i drivers or a wired DALI-2 control module.
• In HomeWorks, we support DALI-2 wired, digital control

For more information, visit Lutron.com to learn about the Lutron Athena lighting control system and HomeWorks system. Or click here to contact a systems specialist about using Lutron solutions on your next commercial or residential project.

About Lutron Electronics (www.lutron.com)
Founded in 1961, Lutron Electronics is headquartered in Coopersburg, Pennsylvania. From dimmers for the home to lighting management systems for entire buildings, the company offers more than 15,000 energy-saving products, sold in more than 100 countries. In the US alone, Lutron products save an estimated 10 billion kWh of electricity, or approximately $1 billion in utility costs per year. The company’s early inventions— including the first solid-state electronic dimmer invented by Lutron’s founder, Joel Spira—are at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History in Washington, DC.