1)CFL LIGHT BULBS (bulbs as well as installation available)
GENERAL INFORMATION BELOW
2)POWER-SAVE UNITS SURGE SUPRESSOR AS WELL AS A POWER CONDTIONER
PROTECTS ENTIRE HOUSE FROM POWER SURGES
WHILE SAVING ELECTRICITY
SAVE UP TO 25% ON YOUR MONTHLY ELECTRIC BILLS!
The Power-Save 1200™ for Residential Applications.
The Power-Save 1200™ is a small gray box that fits neatly next to your breaker panel, saves you money year after year and protects the entire home.
The Power-Save 1200™ was designed with the homeowner in mind, providing lower energy bills, increased motor and appliance life, as well as surge and lightning protection for all of the equipment inside of your house.
Residential customers throughout North America could see a realized savings of 8% - 10% typically and as much as 25% on their electrical usage (and thus power bills). The Power-Save 1200™ is UL Tested and CSA certified.
Money isn't all that you are saving when you use Power-Save Energy Corp. products. It's an energy-wise purchasing decision with many positive environmental implications. Power Suppliers also benefit by being able to supply power to more customers without the generation or acquisition of additional power.
COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL UNIT AVALIBLE
CHARLES COKER SAVES 33% ON ELECTRIC BILL!
I purchased the power save on 6/3/08 and installed it 6/5/08. My energy usage from 6/2/07 -7/2/07 was 1950 kWh. My energy usage from 6/2/08- 7/2/08 was 1320 kWh. That's a reduction of 33%. This was acheived by changing all light bulbs with cfl and an installation of the Power-Save 1200. Thanks! Oh, by the way I tracked the temps from last year here in Mesa, AZ and it was 2 degrees hotter on average over the month. Again...WOW! - Charles Coker Mesa, Arizona (average temp. 104)!
NEW RESULTS: CUSTOMER SAVES OVER 31% ON ELECTRIC BILL!
Vance Moore of Illinois just faxed to us the usage comparison portion of his electric bill for both his residence and his business. The savings he has achieved since installing the Power-Save 1200 and Power-Save 3200 respectively is nothing short of incredible, with a savings at his laundromat in excess of 31% in May of 2008! Vance also realized a savings of over 22% at his residence in February and 17% in June!
Compact Fluorescent Lamps
Compact fluorescent lamps (CFLs) combine the energy efficiency of fluorescent lighting with the convenience and popularity of incandescent fixtures.
CFLs can replace incandescents that are roughly 3–4 times their wattage, saving up to 75% of the initial lighting energy. Although CFLs cost 3–10 times more than comparable incandescent bulbs, they last 6–15 times as long (6,000–15,000 hours). See How CFLs Compare with Incandescents for more information.
How They Work CFLs work much like standard fluorescent lamps. They consist of two parts: a gas-filled tube, and a magnetic or electronic ballast. The gas in the tube glows with ultraviolet light when electricity from the ballast flows through it. This in turn excites a white phosphor coating on the inside of the tube, which emits visible light throughout the surface of the tube.
CFLs with magnetic ballasts flicker slightly when they start. They are also heavier than those with electronic ballasts. This may make them too heavy for some light fixtures. Electronic ballasts are more expensive, but light immediately (especially at low temperatures). They are also more efficient than magnetic ballasts. The tubes will last about 10,000 hours and the ballast about 50,000 hours. Most currently available CFLs have electronic ballasts.
CFLs are designed to operate within a specific temperature range. Temperatures below the range cause reduced output. Most are for indoor use, but there are models available for outdoor use. You can find a CFL's temperature range on most lamp packages. You should install outdoor CFLs in enclosed fixtures to minimize the adverse effects of colder temperatures.
CFLs are most cost effective and efficient in areas where lights are on for long periods of time. You'll experience a slower payback in areas where lights are turned on for short periods of time, such as in closets and pantries. Because CFLs do not need to be changed often, they are ideal for hard-to-reach areas.
Types of Compact Fluorescent Lamps
CFLs are available in a variety of styles or shapes. Some have two, four, or six tubes. Others have circular or spiral-shaped tubes. The size or total surface area of the tube(s) determines how much light it produces.
Some CFLs have the tubes and ballast permanently connected. Other CFLs have separate tubes and ballasts. This allows you to change the tubes without changing the ballast. There are also types enclosed in a glass globe. These look somewhat similar to conventional incandescent light bulbs, except they're larger.
Sub-CFLs fit most fixtures designed for incandescent lamps. Although most CFLs fit into existing 3-way light sockets, only a few special CFL models can be dimmed.
Compact fluorescent lamps (CFLs) come in a variety of sizes and shapes including (a) twin-tube integral, (b and c) triple-tube integral, (d) integral model with casing that reduces glare, (e) modular circline and ballast, and (f) modular quad-tube and ballast. CFLs can be installed in regular incandescent fixtures, and they consume less than one-third as much electricity as incandescent lamps do.