Smart Grid Survey: Check it Out
Calling all smart grid geeks. Pike Research is looking for interested parties to fill out a survey on opinions about the smart grid industry — what are the most important benefits, issues, and technologies that will help the power grid move into the digital age. Pike Research (our partner for subscription service GigaOM Pro) is offering a free executive summary of the survey results to all participants that fill out the form. Take the survey here.
While the smart grid became a mainstream topic in 2009, 2010 is the year that smart grid companies will start making some real money. Utilities are starting to spend some of those smart grid stimulus funds and in mid-2010 smart grid player Silver Spring Networks is predicted to IPO. Electric vehicles will also first start to appear on the market from the large automakers this year and utilities and smart grid vendors are spending 2010 looking at how to make sure that electric vehicles will be smartly incorporated into the power grid. (That will also be a hot topic at our Green:Net 2010 conference in April in San Francisco).
Image courtesy of NREL.
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Aside from using smart meters to efficiently conserve energy, I think people should consider other options to conserve their energy consumption. There are actually so many energy conservation products already available in the market such as window tints. While most window films are for reducing solar heat gain in the summer, low-e films both block summer heat and improve winter heat retention. For each degree you raise or lower your thermostat, you can save anywhere from 1 to 5 percent on your cooling or heating bills depending on where you live. Learn more about window tints at http://www.TintBuyer.com. They provide relevant information about window tints such as its types, quotations and will help you locate the best professional tinter near your area.
Smart meters are not the only way to efficiently conserve energy, other options can be considered to conserve their energy consumption. Window tints are one of the energy conservation products that is readily available in the market. Common perceptions regarding window films is that they reduce solar heat gain in the summer while low e-films improves winter heat retention and at the same time blocks summer heat. Thus, if you raise or lower your thermostat, a 1 to 5% on your cooling and heating bills can be save depending on where you are located. To learn more about window tints visit http://www.TintBuyer.com. Relevant information about window tints can be provided by them as well as its types, quotations and the nearest professional tinter near you.
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