Abstract: In one preferred form of the present invention, there is provided a computer implemented thermal audit method (58) including: using items (64) of photograph data (66), each item (64) of photograph data (66) being of a structure from a viewpoint where the item of photograph data (66) is based on the visual spectrum as would be seen by the human eye; using items (74) of thermal image data (76), each item (74) of thermal data (76) being of the structure from a viewpoint where the item (74) of thermal image data (76) is based on the thermal spectrum as would be seen by a thermal imaging camera; and applying a computer algorithm that identifies thermal points of interest (82) in connection with the thermal image data (66) and combines the thermal areas of interest (82) with the photograph data (66).

Abstract: In one preferred form of the present invention, there is provided a computer implemented thermal audit method (58) including: using items (64) of photograph data (66), each item (64) of photograph data (66) being of a structure from a viewpoint where the item of photograph data (66) is based on the visual spectrum as would be seen by the human eye; using items (74) of thermal image data (76), each item (74) of thermal data (76) being of the structure from a viewpoint where the item (74) of thermal image data (76) is based on the thermal spectrum as would be seen by a thermal imaging camera; and applying a computer algorithm that identifies thermal points of interest (82) in connection with the thermal image data (66) and combines the thermal areas of interest (82) with the photograph data (66).

Abstract: In one preferred form of the present invention, there is provided a down-light system component (10) comprising: a portion (12) that is made from relatively high heat-conductivity material. The portion (12) is provided for conducting heat away from a light source (14) to a position on or underneath plasterboard or other ceiling material. The portion (14) is configured to dissipate heat in a manner maintaining a desirable operative temperature of the light source (14), to increase the lifetime of the light source.