I think this a great idea and a good start to saving California money on how much they spend on energy...
Computers and cell phones not being used will also help... and the house lights on at night do seem a little much...
Candles are an excellent source of light... but they do create smoke...oh well... stay tuned till we tell you what you can use in your home....
until then....do your part...
"Arnold Schwarzenegger, the state's governor, has supported controversial proposals by the California's energy commission to impose strict energy consumption limits on TVs with screens that are more than 40 inches wide.
The commission claims that California's estimated 35 million televisions and related gadgets account for about 10 per cent of household energy consumption in the state.
Experts say that the large LCD or plasma screen sets can use three times as much power as traditional models.
Some TV manufacturers are fighting the plan but have reportedly said little to sway the commission, which could vote on it within weeks.
The new law, the first of its kind in America, would set maximum energy consumption standards for TVs that would be implemented over two years from January 2011."
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldne … -TVs.html#
Computers and cell phones not being used will also help... and the house lights on at night do seem a little much...
Candles are an excellent source of light... but they do create smoke...oh well... stay tuned till we tell you what you can use in your home....
until then....do your part...
"Arnold Schwarzenegger, the state's governor, has supported controversial proposals by the California's energy commission to impose strict energy consumption limits on TVs with screens that are more than 40 inches wide.
The commission claims that California's estimated 35 million televisions and related gadgets account for about 10 per cent of household energy consumption in the state.
Experts say that the large LCD or plasma screen sets can use three times as much power as traditional models.
Some TV manufacturers are fighting the plan but have reportedly said little to sway the commission, which could vote on it within weeks.
The new law, the first of its kind in America, would set maximum energy consumption standards for TVs that would be implemented over two years from January 2011."
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldne … -TVs.html#
Love is the answer