To integrate a Dali ceiling light, first match the proposed control configuration to the exact fitting and the way the room will be used. AtIMIGY Lighting, our Floria Ceiling Lights and Halo Ceiling Lights provide two starting points for luminaire selection: a lower round Floria fitting and a larger backlit Halo fitting with wider distribution. Their specified models offer dual power and selectable colour temperature, while the product descriptions list microwave support. The available sheets do not confirm DALI compatibility, so the interface and setup instructions must be established before either model is selected for a DALI installation.
Make the lighting and control decisions in sequence. Identify the required output, mounting position and physical dimensions, then confirm the control arrangement for that selection. For an Office ceiling light project, a clear description of the expected operation is more useful than a general request for smart lighting. Keep the proposed model code beside that description so the configuration discussion remains tied to a defined product.
Start with the room plan and describe the areas that need to operate together. A meeting room may need one operating arrangement, while its adjoining circulation space needs another. These are examples of requirements to discuss, rather than functions already established for the selected fittings. Record what users should be able to change and which areas need independent operation.
If you require a Microwave sensor ceiling light, identify where movement should affect lighting. Explain the intended outcome for occupied and unoccupied areas, then ask how the proposed sensor and control configuration would deliver it. This avoids treating the presence of a sensor as a complete operating specification.
Check the installation format at the same time. The Floria information specifies a round cover, so a Square ceiling light requirement needs a different shape selection. Both product descriptions list surface or wall mounting. Their published dimensions help you compare projection and available space, but do not establish a recessed installation option.
For each area, retain a short description of the lighting task alongside the chosen model. This makes it easier to assess whether a later product change still meets the room requirement, rather than accepting a substitute solely because its control description appears suitable.
A useful brief can separate meeting room operation from corridor sensing without prescribing an unverified wiring method. For the meeting room, describe the expected user adjustments. For the corridor, describe the intended response to movement. Attach those requests to the relevant fixture locations, then review the proposed configuration against each request. This keeps a visually coordinated ceiling from being mistaken for a single operating zone.
Our Floria C17280-A-TW-DP has a 280mm diameter and 62mm height. Its round form can be assessed against ceiling proportions before the mounting positions are fixed. The product description identifies a PP cover and plate, with an integrated driver and microwave function support.
At 4000K, the listed 10W setting corresponds to 1200lm and the 15W setting to 1725lm. These pairings give the lighting schedule two defined output choices. Choose the relevant setting around the task and room layout; a power setting should not be described as a control command without confirmation of the proposed configuration.
The table records the selected code’s parameter entries. The colour temperature row retains the source description of 3CCT; the same worksheet’s function description identifies 3000K, 4000K and 5700K as its selectable temperatures.
Our Halo C10300-A-TW-DP uses a backlit arrangement, a PMMA cover and a metal plate. Its 307mm diameter and 71mm height create a different physical presence from the Floria example. Its listed 135° beam also provides a wider distribution angle for consideration in the lighting layout.
The Halo model provides 1400lm at 13W and 1800lm at 18W, measured at the listed 4000K reference. Compare those complete pairs with the required lighting task. The higher output alone does not determine the number of fittings or their spacing; those decisions also depend on the room and proposed positions.
Halo’s worksheet describes selectable 3000K, 4000K and 5700K temperatures and microwave support. These features let you define the required lighting appearance and sensing enquiry while retaining the distinction between the published fitting and any separately proposed control arrangement.
For a ceiling where projection matters, compare the published height with the surrounding details. For a wall position, consider the visible body and the intended illuminated area. In either case, use the mounting options stated for the product and confirm the selected installation arrangement before fixing positions. Keep the output at the chosen power setting beside that location, so the comparison stays connected to the lighting task.
For a Commercial ceiling light project, combine the selected codes, room plan and operating requirements into one enquiry. Identify the intended power setting and colour temperature, mark requested sensing areas and describe the controls already planned for the building. This gives each part of the proposal a clear purpose.
Confirm any remaining configuration questions before installation begins.
At IMIGY Lighting, we recommend comparing Floria and Halo around their documented dimensions, distribution and output before finalising the control selection. Obtain the applicable configuration documents, then check that the installation brief refers to the same fitting, driver and sensor arrangement. Share your ceiling layout and expected daily operation together, so the next discussion can resolve specific configuration questions and produce a consistent reference for the installation team.
Q: Does selecting a 3CCT model mean its colour temperature can be changed through DALI controls?
A: No such capability is established by the supplied sheets. They describe selectable colour temperature, not a confirmed DALI colour control function. Specify the adjustments you expect and confirm them against the proposed driver and control configuration before adding them to the operating brief.
Q: Which differences should guide the choice between these Floria and Halo models?
A: Compare body dimensions, output at the intended setting, beam angle and the listed protection ratings. Floria is lower and has different IP and IK entries; Halo is larger with a wider beam. Assess those differences against the actual mounting location and lighting task.
Q: What needs to be reviewed if a different driver is proposed during the configuration discussion?
A: Confirm the final product identification and obtain the corresponding specification and installation instructions. Check whether any published lighting or physical characteristics change, and update the project record accordingly. The installation team should receive one agreed configuration rather than documents describing different versions.
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