# US 10,874,005 B2 · Communicating with and controlling load control systems

> Agents: this data is available as JSON from the patentgrep API and MCP server — see https://patentgrep.com/llms.txt

- Number: US 10,874,005 B2
- Document ID: US10874005B2
- Status: Granted
- Kind: B2
- Application number: 16/560,931
- Filed: 2019-09-04
- Published: 2020-03-05
- Granted: 2020-12-22
- Earliest claimed: 2018-09-04
- Assignees: Lutron Technology Company LLC
- Applicants: Lutron Technology Company LLC
- Inventors: Rhythm Agarwal; Brad M. Kreschollek; Bryan R. Barnes; Christopher M. Green; Rhodes B. Baker; Jennifer Wong; Gregory S. Altonen; Karelys Alfonzo
- Web page: https://patentgrep.com/patent/US10874005B2

## CPC

- H05B 45/20: Controlling the colour of the light
- G05B 15/02: electric
- H05B 47/19: via wireless transmission
- H05B 47/196: {characterised by user interface arrangements}
- G05B 2219/25011: Domotique, I-O bus, home automation, building automation
- G06F 3/04847: Interaction techniques to control parameter settings, e.g. interaction with sliders or dials
- H05B: ELECTRIC HEATING; ELECTRIC LIGHT SOURCES NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR; CIRCUIT ARRANGEMENTS FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT SOURCES, IN GENERAL
- G05B: CONTROL OR REGULATING SYSTEMS IN GENERAL; FUNCTIONAL ELEMENTS OF SUCH SYSTEMS; MONITORING OR TESTING ARRANGEMENTS FOR SUCH SYSTEMS OR ELEMENTS (systems for controlling or regulating non-electric variables G05D; systems for regulating electric or magnetic variables G05F; control devices or systems insofar as characterised by mechanical features only G05G)
- G06F: ELECTRIC DIGITAL DATA PROCESSING (computer systems based on specific computational models G06N)

## Abstract

Systems and methods are disclosed for communicating via a communications network with a load control system of a respective user environment, receiving information on the load control system via the communications network, displaying graphical user interfaces based on the received information, and controlling and configuring the load control system via graphical user interfaces by communicating via the communications network messages the load control system.

## Claims

### Claim 1

An apparatus comprising:
a display screen;
a communications circuit;
at least one processor; and
at least one memory device communicatively coupled to the at least one processor and having software instructions stored thereon that when executed by the at least one processor, direct the at least one processor to:
receive via the communications circuit from a communications network information communicated by a controller, wherein the controller is configured to communicate with a lighting control device, wherein the lighting control device is configured to control a lighting load, wherein the lighting load is configured to produce light of any of a plurality of different colors, and wherein the information comprises an indication of a color the lighting load is configured to produce;
display on the display screen a graphical user interface that comprises an on-off actuator to turn the lighting load on and off; and
display together with the on-off actuator in the graphical user interface a color indicator that indicates the color the lighting load is configured to produce.

### Claim 2 (depends on 1)

The apparatus of claim 1, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
detect an actuation of the on-off actuator to turn the lighting load off; and
responsive to detecting the actuation of the on-off actuator to turn the lighting load off, remove from the graphical user interface the color indicator.

### Claim 3 (depends on 1)

The apparatus of claim 1, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
display within the graphical user interface a dimming actuator to change an intensity level of the lighting load;
detect an actuation of the dimming actuator to change the lighting load to a new intensity level; and
responsive to detecting the actuation of the dimming actuator to change the lighting load to the new intensity level, communicate a message to the controller to control the lighting load to the new intensity level.

### Claim 4 (depends on 3)

The apparatus of claim 3, wherein to display within the graphical user interface the dimming actuator comprises to display the dimming actuator on a control line such that a position of the dimming actuator on the control line shows an intensity level of the lighting load.

### Claim 5 (depends on 3)

The apparatus of claim 3, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
display within the graphical user interface a pallet together with the dimming actuator, wherein the pallet enable selection of a color;
detect a selected color on the pallet; and
responsive to detecting the selected color on the pallet, communicate a message to the controller to control the lighting load to the selected color.

### Claim 6 (depends on 5)

The apparatus of claim 5, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
display within the graphical user interface the color indicator together with the dimming actuator and the pallet; and
responsive to detecting the selected color on the pallet, change the color indicator to indicate the selected color.

### Claim 7 (depends on 6)

The apparatus of claim 6, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
prior to detecting the selected color on the pallet, display the color indicator as having a first size in the graphical user interface; and
responsive to detecting the selected color on the pallet, increase within the graphical user interface a size of the color indicator to a second size that is greater than the first size.

### Claim 8 (depends on 7)

The apparatus of claim 7, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
subsequent to increasing the size of the indicator to the second size, decrease within the graphical user interface the size of the color indicator from the second size to the first size.

### Claim 9 (depends on 5)

The apparatus of claim 5,
wherein the lighting load comprises a plurality of light emitting diodes (LEDs) including a white or a substantially white LED; and
wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
display a vibrancy actuator;
detect an actuation of the vibrancy actuator; and
responsive to detecting the actuation of the vibrancy actuator, communicate a message to the controller to control the lighting load to reduce an intensity of the white or the substantially white LED while continuing to produce the color the lighting load is configured to produce.

### Claim 10 (depends on 9)

The apparatus of claim 9,
subsequent to detecting the actuation of the vibrancy actuator, detect a further actuation of the vibrancy actuator; and
responsive to detecting the further actuation of the vibrancy actuator, communicate a message to the controller to control the lighting load to increase the intensity of the white or the substantially white LED while continuing to produce the color the lighting load is configured to produce.

### Claim 11 (depends on 5)

The apparatus of claim 5, wherein the pallet enables selection of a color only along a black body curve.

### Claim 12 (depends on 5)

The apparatus of claim 5,
wherein the lighting load comprises a plurality of light emitting diodes (LEDs) of a plurality of different colors; and
wherein the pallet enables selection of a color within color gamut formed by the plurality of different colored LEDs.

### Claim 13 (depends on 1)

The apparatus of claim 1, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
display within the graphical user interface a dimming actuator to change an intensity of the lighting load, a warm-cool actuator to configure the lighting load to produce a color on a black body curve, and a full-color actuator to configure the lighting load to produce a color within a color gamut comprising additional colors not found on the black body curve.

### Claim 14 (depends on 13)

The apparatus of claim 13, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
detect an actuation of the dimming actuator to change the lighting load to a new intensity level; and
responsive to detecting the actuation of the dimming actuator by the user to change the lighting load to the new intensity level, communicate a message to the controller to control the lighting load to the new intensity level.

### Claim 15 (depends on 13)

The apparatus of claim 13, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
detect an actuation of the warm-cool actuator;
responsive to detecting the actuation of the warm-cool actuator, display on the display screen a pallet together with the dimming actuator, wherein the pallet enables selection of a color on the black body curve;
detect a selected color on the pallet; and
responsive to detecting the selected color on the pallet, communicate a message to the controller to control the lighting load to the selected color.

### Claim 16 (depends on 15)

The apparatus of claim 15, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
prior to detecting the selected color on the pallet, display in the graphical user interface the color indicator as indicating a first color and having a first size; and
responsive to detecting the selected color on the pallet, change within the graphical user interface the color indicator from indicating the first color to indicate the selected color, and increase within the graphical user interface a size of the color indicator to a second size that is greater than the first size.

### Claim 17 (depends on 13)

The apparatus of claim 13, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
detect an actuation of the full-color actuator;
responsive to detecting the actuation of the full-color actuator, display on the display screen a pallet together with the dimming actuator, wherein the pallet enables selection of a color on the color gamut;
detect a selected color on the pallet; and
responsive to detecting the selected color on the pallet, communicate a message to the controller to control the lighting load to the selected color.

### Claim 18 (depends on 17)

The apparatus of claim 17, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
prior to detecting the selected color on the pallet, display in the graphical user interface the color indicator as indicating a first color and having a first size; and
responsive to detecting the selected color on the pallet, change within the graphical user interface the color indicator from indicating first color to indicate the selected color, and increase within the graphical user interface a size of the color indicator to a second size that is greater than the first size.

### Claim 19 (depends on 13)

The apparatus of claim 13,
wherein the lighting load comprises a plurality of light emitting diodes (LEDs); and
wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
display a vibrancy actuator together with the dimming actuator, the warm-cool actuator, and the full-color actuator;
detect an actuation of the vibrancy actuator; and
responsive to detecting the actuation of the vibrancy actuator, communicate a message to the controller to control the lighting load to reduce an intensity of at least one of the plurality of LEDs while continuing to produce the color the lighting load is configured to produce.

### Claim 20 (depends on 19)

The apparatus of claim 19,
subsequent to detecting the actuation of the vibrancy actuator, detect a further actuation of the vibrancy actuator; and
responsive to detecting the further actuation of the vibrancy actuator, communicate a message to the controller to control the lighting load to increase an intensity of at least one of the plurality of LEDs while continuing to produce the color the lighting load is configured to produce.

### Claim 21 (depends on 1)

The apparatus of claim 1, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
display within the graphical user interface a pallet together with the color indicator, wherein the pallet enables selection of a color;
detect a selected color on the pallet; and
responsive to detecting the selected color on the pallet, communicate a message to the controller to control the lighting load to the selected color.

### Claim 22 (depends on 21)

The apparatus of claim 21, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
responsive to detecting the selected color on the pallet, change within the graphical user interface the color indicator to indicate the selected color.

### Claim 23 (depends on 21)

The apparatus of claim 21, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
display within the graphical user interface an auto actuator that, when enabled, causes the lighting load to produce light at a color rendering index (CRI) value that is greater than or equal to a CRI value threshold; and
determine that the auto actuator is enabled; and
wherein to communicate the message to the controller to control the lighting load to the selected color comprises to communicate the message to the controller to control the lighting load to the selected color and to further control the lighting load, based on the auto actuator being enabled, to a color rendering index (CRI) value that is greater than or equal to the CRI value threshold.

### Claim 24 (depends on 23)

The apparatus of claim 23, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
determine that the auto actuator is disabled;
responsive to determining that the auto actuator is disabled, display within the graphical user interface a vibrancy actuator to change a vibrancy level of the lighting load;
detect an actuation of the vibrancy actuator to change the lighting load to a new vibrancy level; and
responsive to detecting the actuation of the vibrancy actuator to change the lighting load to the new vibrancy level, communicate a message to the controller to control the lighting load to the new vibrancy level.

### Claim 25

A non-transitory tangible computer readable medium having instructions stored thereon that when executed by at least one processor direct the at least one processor to:
receive via a communications circuit from a communications network information communicated by a controller, wherein the controller is configured to communicate with a lighting control device, wherein the lighting control device is configured to control a lighting load, wherein the lighting load is configured to produce light of any of a plurality of different colors, and wherein the information comprises an indication of a color the lighting load is configured to produce;
display on a display screen a graphical user interface that comprises an on-off actuator to turn the lighting load on and off; and
display together with the on-off actuator in the graphical user interface a color indicator that indicates the color the lighting load is configured to produce.

### Claim 26

A method comprising:
receiving by at least one processor via a communications circuit from a communications network information communicated by a controller, wherein the controller is configured to communicate with a lighting control device, wherein the lighting control device is configured to control a lighting load, wherein the lighting load is configured to produce light of any of a plurality of different colors, and wherein the information comprises an indication of a color the lighting load is configured to produce;
displaying by the at least one processor on a display screen a graphical user interface that comprises an on-off actuator to turn the lighting load on and off; and
displaying by the at least one processor together with the on-off actuator in the graphical user interface a color indicator that indicates the color the lighting load is configured to produce.

### Claim 27 (depends on 25)

The non-transitory tangible computer readable medium of claim 25, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
detect an actuation of the on-off actuator to turn the lighting load off; and
responsive to detecting the actuation of the on-off actuator to turn the lighting load off, remove from the graphical user interface the color indicator.

### Claim 28 (depends on 25)

The non-transitory tangible computer readable medium of claim 25, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
display within the graphical user interface a dimming actuator to change an intensity level of the lighting load;
detect an actuation of the dimming actuator to change the lighting load to a new intensity level; and
responsive to detecting the actuation of the dimming actuator to change the lighting load to the new intensity level, communicate a message to the controller to control the lighting load to the new intensity level.

### Claim 29 (depends on 28)

The non-transitory tangible computer readable medium of claim 28, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
display within the graphical user interface a pallet together with the dimming actuator, wherein the pallet enable selection of a color;
detect a selected color on the pallet; and
responsive to detecting the selected color on the pallet, communicate a message to the controller to control the lighting load to the selected color.

### Claim 30 (depends on 29)

The non-transitory tangible computer readable medium of claim 29, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
display within the graphical user interface the color indicator together with the dimming actuator and the pallet; and
responsive to detecting the selected color on the pallet, change the color indicator to indicate the selected color.

### Claim 31 (depends on 30)

The non-transitory tangible computer readable medium of claim 30, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
prior to detecting the selected color on the pallet, display the color indicator as having a first size in the graphical user interface;
responsive to detecting the selected color on the pallet, increase within the graphical user interface a size of the color indicator to a second size that is greater than the first size; and
subsequent to increasing the size of the indicator to the second size, decrease within the graphical user interface the size of the color indicator from the second size to the first size.

### Claim 32 (depends on 29)

The non-transitory tangible computer readable medium of claim 29,
wherein the lighting load comprises a plurality of light emitting diodes (LEDs) including a white or a substantially white LED; and
wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
display a vibrancy actuator;
detect an actuation of the vibrancy actuator; and
responsive to detecting the actuation of the vibrancy actuator, communicate a message to the controller to control the lighting load to reduce an intensity of the white or the substantially white LED while continuing to produce the color the lighting load is configured to produce.

### Claim 33 (depends on 29)

The non-transitory tangible computer readable medium of claim 29,
wherein the lighting load comprises a plurality of light emitting diodes (LEDs) of a plurality of different colors; and
wherein the pallet enables selection of a color only along a black body curve or enables selection of a color within color gamut formed by the plurality of different colored LEDs.

### Claim 34 (depends on 25)

The non-transitory tangible computer readable medium of claim 25, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
display within the graphical user interface a dimming actuator to change an intensity of the lighting load, a warm-cool actuator to configure the lighting load to produce a color on a black body curve, and a full-color actuator to configure the lighting load to produce a color within a color gamut comprising additional colors not found on the black body curve.

### Claim 35 (depends on 34)

The non-transitory tangible computer readable medium of claim 34, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
detect an actuation of the warm-cool actuator;
responsive to detecting the actuation of the warm-cool actuator, display on the display screen a pallet together with the dimming actuator, wherein the pallet enables selection of a color on the black body curve;
detect a selected color on the pallet; and
responsive to detecting the selected color on the pallet, communicate a message to the controller to control the lighting load to the selected color.

### Claim 36 (depends on 35)

The non-transitory tangible computer readable medium of claim 35, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
prior to detecting the selected color on the pallet, display in the graphical user interface the color indicator as indicating a first color and having a first size; and
responsive to detecting the selected color on the pallet, change within the graphical user interface the color indicator from indicating the first color to indicate the selected color, and increase within the graphical user interface a size of the color indicator to a second size that is greater than the first size.

### Claim 37 (depends on 34)

The non-transitory tangible computer readable medium of claim 34, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
detect an actuation of the full-color actuator;
responsive to detecting the actuation of the full-color actuator, display on the display screen a pallet together with the dimming actuator, wherein the pallet enables selection of a color on the color gamut;
detect a selected color on the pallet; and
responsive to detecting the selected color on the pallet, communicate a message to the controller to control the lighting load to the selected color.

### Claim 38 (depends on 37)

The non-transitory tangible computer readable medium of claim 37, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
prior to detecting the selected color on the pallet, display in the graphical user interface the color indicator as indicating a first color and having a first size; and
responsive to detecting the selected color on the pallet, change within the graphical user interface the color indicator from indicating first color to indicate the selected color, and increase within the graphical user interface a size of the color indicator to a second size that is greater than the first size.

### Claim 39 (depends on 34)

The non-transitory tangible computer readable medium of claim 34,
wherein the lighting load comprises a plurality of light emitting diodes (LEDs); and
wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
display a vibrancy actuator together with the dimming actuator, the warm-cool actuator, and the full-color actuator;
detect an actuation of the vibrancy actuator; and
responsive to detecting the actuation of the vibrancy actuator, communicate a message to the controller to control the lighting load to reduce an intensity of at least one of the plurality of LEDs while continuing to produce the color the lighting load is configured to produce.

### Claim 40 (depends on 25)

The non-transitory tangible computer readable medium of claim 25, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
display within the graphical user interface a pallet together with the color indicator, wherein the pallet enables selection of a color;
detect a selected color on the pallet; and
responsive to detecting the selected color on the pallet:
communicate a message to the controller to control the lighting load to the selected color; and
change within the graphical user interface the color indicator to indicate the selected color.

### Claim 41 (depends on 40)

The non-transitory tangible computer readable medium of claim 40, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
display within the graphical user interface an auto actuator that, when enabled, causes the lighting load to produce light at a color rendering index (CRI) value that is greater than or equal to a CRI value threshold; and
determine that the auto actuator is enabled; and
wherein to communicate the message to the controller to control the lighting load to the selected color comprises to communicate the message to the controller to control the lighting load to the selected color and to further control the lighting load, based on the auto actuator being enabled, to a color rendering index (CRI) value that is greater than or equal to the CRI value threshold.

### Claim 42 (depends on 41)

The non-transitory tangible computer readable medium of claim 41, wherein the instructions, when executed by the at least one processor, further direct the at least one processor to:
determine that the auto actuator is disabled;
responsive to determining that the auto actuator is disabled, display within the graphical user interface a vibrancy actuator to change a vibrancy level of the lighting load;
detect an actuation of the vibrancy actuator to change the lighting load to a new vibrancy level; and
responsive to detecting the actuation of the vibrancy actuator to change the lighting load to the new vibrancy level, communicate a message to the controller to control the lighting load to the new vibrancy level.

### Claim 43 (depends on 26)

The method of claim 26, further comprising:
detecting by the at least one processor an actuation of the on-off actuator to turn the lighting load off; and
responsive to detecting the actuation of the on-off actuator to turn the lighting load off, removing by the at least one processor from the graphical user interface the color indicator.

### Claim 44 (depends on 26)

The method of claim 26, further comprising:
displaying by the at least one processor within the graphical user interface a dimming actuator to change an intensity level of the lighting load;
detecting by the at least one processor an actuation of the dimming actuator to change the lighting load to a new intensity level; and
responsive to detecting the actuation of the dimming actuator to change the lighting load to the new intensity level, communicating by the at least one processor a message to the controller to control the lighting load to the new intensity level.

### Claim 45 (depends on 44)

The method of claim 44, further comprising:
displaying by the at least one processor within the graphical user interface a pallet together with the dimming actuator, wherein the pallet enable selection of a color;
detecting by the at least one processor a selected color on the pallet; and
responsive to detecting the selected color on the pallet, communicating by the at least one processor a message to the controller to control the lighting load to the selected color.

### Claim 46 (depends on 45)

The method of claim 45, further comprising:
displaying by the at least one processor within the graphical user interface the color indicator together with the dimming actuator and the pallet; and
responsive to detecting the selected color on the pallet, changing by the at least one processor the color indicator to indicate the selected color.

### Claim 47 (depends on 45)

The method of claim 45,
wherein the lighting load comprises a plurality of light emitting diodes (LEDs) including a white or a substantially white LED; and
wherein the method further comprises:
displaying by the at least one processor a vibrancy actuator;
detecting by the at least one processor an actuation of the vibrancy actuator; and
responsive to detecting the actuation of the vibrancy actuator, communicating by the at least one processor a message to the controller to control the lighting load to reduce an intensity of the white or the substantially white LED while continuing to produce the color the lighting load is configured to produce.

### Claim 48 (depends on 45)

The method of claim 45,
wherein the lighting load comprises a plurality of light emitting diodes (LEDs) of a plurality of different colors; and
wherein the pallet enables selection of a color only along a black body curve or enables selection of a color within color gamut formed by the plurality of different colored LEDs.

### Claim 49 (depends on 26)

The method of claim 26, further comprising:
displaying by the at least one processor within the graphical user interface a dimming actuator to change an intensity of the lighting load, a warm-cool actuator to configure the lighting load to produce a color on a black body curve, and a full-color actuator to configure the lighting load to produce a color within a color gamut comprising additional colors not found on the black body curve.

### Claim 50 (depends on 49)

The method of claim 49, further comprising:
detecting by the at least one processor an actuation of the warm-cool actuator;
responsive to detecting the actuation of the warm-cool actuator, displaying by the at least one processor on the display screen a pallet together with the dimming actuator, wherein the pallet enables selection of a color on the black body curve;
detecting by the at least one processor a selected color on the pallet; and
responsive to detecting the selected color on the pallet, communicating by the at least one processor a message to the controller to control the lighting load to the selected color.

### Claim 51 (depends on 49)

The method of claim 49, further comprising:
detecting by the at least one processor an actuation of the full-color actuator;
responsive to detecting the actuation of the full-color actuator, displaying by the at least one processor on the display screen a pallet together with the dimming actuator, wherein the pallet enables selection of a color on the color gamut;
detecting by the at least one processor a selected color on the pallet; and
responsive to detecting the selected color on the pallet, communicating by the at least one processor a message to the controller to control the lighting load to the selected color.

### Claim 52 (depends on 49)

The method of claim 49,
wherein the lighting load comprises a plurality of light emitting diodes (LEDs); and
wherein the method further comprises:
displaying by the at least one processor a vibrancy actuator together with the dimming actuator, the warm-cool actuator, and the full-color actuator;
detecting by the at least one processor an actuation of the vibrancy actuator; and
responsive to detecting the actuation of the vibrancy actuator, communicating by the at least one processor a message to the controller to control the lighting load to reduce an intensity of at least one of the plurality of LEDs while continuing to produce the color the lighting load is configured to produce.

### Claim 53 (depends on 26)

The method of claim 26, further comprising:
displaying by the at least one processor within the graphical user interface a pallet together with the color indicator, wherein the pallet enables selection of a color;
detecting by the at least one processor a selected color on the pallet; and
responsive to detecting the selected color on the pallet:
communicating by the at least one processor a message to the controller to control the lighting load to the selected color; and
changing by the at least one processor within the graphical user interface the color indicator to indicate the selected color.

### Claim 54 (depends on 53)

The method of claim 53, further comprising:
displaying by the at least one processor within the graphical user interface an auto actuator that, when enabled, causes the lighting load to produce light at a color rendering index (CRI) value that is greater than or equal to a CRI value threshold; and
determining by the at least one processor that the auto actuator is enabled; and
wherein communicating the message to the controller to control the lighting load to the selected color comprises communicating the message to the controller to control the lighting load to the selected color and to further control the lighting load, based on the auto actuator being enabled, to a color rendering index (CRI) value that is greater than or equal to the CRI value threshold.

### Claim 55 (depends on 54)

The method of claim 54, further comprising:
determining by the at least one processor that the auto actuator is disabled;
responsive to determining that the auto actuator is disabled, displaying by the at least one processor within the graphical user interface a vibrancy actuator to change a vibrancy level of the lighting load;
detecting by the at least one processor an actuation of the vibrancy actuator to change the lighting load to a new vibrancy level; and
responsive to detecting the actuation of the vibrancy actuator to change the lighting load to the new vibrancy level, communicating by the at least one processor a message to the controller to control the lighting load to the new vibrancy level.