Dialux Evo 8.2 -

📆 · ⏳ 2 min read · ·

Dialux Evo 8.2 -

: Corrected rotation issues for multi-headed luminaires in road lighting and fixed Upward Light Ratio (ULR) calculations to ensure more accurate road planning.

is a refined version of the globally leading lighting design software, released on July 8, 2019. While newer versions like DIALux evo 13 have since been introduced, version 8.2 remains a significant milestone in the software’s history for its focus on stability, performance optimizations, and critical bug fixes that enhanced the daily workflow of lighting professionals. Key Features and Version 8.2 Enhancements dialux evo 8.2

The 8.2 update primarily targeted technical reliability and minor functional additions to improve the user experience: : Corrected rotation issues for multi-headed luminaires in

: Users can import DWG plans or IFC models (3D building models) to save time on manual geometry creation. Key Features and Version 8

: Combine artificial and natural light to simulate the sun's position and its impact on energy efficiency and interior comfort. Legacy and Current Support Status

: Design entire buildings, from individual rooms to complex storeys and surrounding outdoor areas, all within one project file.

: This version resolved several critical issues, including CAD display errors and crashes specifically related to AMD Vega GPUs .

You may also like

  • # linux

    Mount a drive permanently with fstab in Linux

    Let's see how to mount a drive permanently in Linux using the fstab file which will mount the drive automatically on boot.

  • # linux# homelab

    Setup Jellyfin with Hardware Acceleration on Orange Pi 5 (Rockchip RK3558)

    Recently I moved my Jellyfin to an Orange Pi 5 Plus server. The Orange Pi 5 has a Rockchip RK3558 SoC with integrated ARM Mali-G610. This guide will show you how to set up Jellyfin with hardware acceleration on the Orange Pi 5.

  • # linux# homelab

    HTTPS with self-signed certificates for your Homelab services

    In this article we will deep dive into understanding how we can setup HTTPS with self-signed certificates for our Homelab services.This is often required when you are running your own services and you want to access them over HTTPS.