Measuring all those Wii devices - EF News
The smart meter went from one kilowatt-hour (kwh) at 3 p.m. — tracking 1,000 watts used over four days of watching an empty house — to just under 80 kwh by 9 a.m. the next day. To …
Electricity Forum - Search for Meters in the Industrial Electrical ...
Meters - Search and Specify Products under Industrial Electrical Buyer's Guide at The Electricity Forum
Bullfrog Power making a mark - EF News
Among recent high-profile clients: the Nelly Furtado Earth Hour concert, three York Region civic buildings and condo builder TAS DesignBuild. The company's curious growth strategy relies …
Green gadget promises savings for the power hungry - EF News
Green gadget promises savings for the power hungry- EF News
Some realistic advice on how to go solar - EF News
When Odie explains that producing solar electricity costs about $7 per watt per solar panel — and when one considers a 60-watt light bulb uses 60 watts per hour — callers are surprised. …
China offers big solar subsidy - EF News - electricityforum.com
In March, the Finance Ministry said it would provide 20 yuan per watt peak (Wp) of subsidy for projects attached to buildings that have capacity of more than 50 kilowatt peak, which could …
UK breaks coal free energy record again but renewables still n - EF …
Today is the fourth the UK has entered with not a watt of electricity generated by coal. It’s the longest such streak since the 1880s and comes only days after the last modern era record of …
Turning dirty garbage into clean fuel - EF News
We hired a series of consultants who studied the problem to death, but we eventually realized we were getting nowhere," vice-president Mike Watt said. Then, Walker Industries hooked up with …
Industry looks to LEDs for homes - EF News
This lamp from Nexxus Lighting uses less than 8 watts and is said to be as bright as a 75-watt incandescent bulb. Price: $100. LED bulbs and fixtures dominated nearly every booth on the …
Solar could provide 10% of generation by 2025 - study
• Installed solar PV prices are projected to decline from an average $5.50-$7.00 peak watt (15-32 cents kWh) today to $3.02-$3.82 peak watt (8-18 cents kWh) in 2015 to $1.43-$1.82 peak …