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- Ritter, Xcel at odds over solar subsidy - EF News
To encourage more customers to use solar, Xcel launched a program two years ago that offered customers a $2 50-per-watt renewable energy credit and a $2-per-watt rebate for residential solar systems The credit comes from Xcel's operating costs, while the rebate is funded by a surcharge that Xcel collects from all customers
- 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 watt (4-8 cents kWh) by 2025
- 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 show floor Now all the world has to do is catch up Most people think of LEDs as the lights blinking from inside electronic devices
- Project helps energize home - EF News
Solomon said he's built seven wind generators; three were prototypes, and he sold two on eBay Currently, he uses a 500-watt generator and a 200-watt generator, along with four solar panels, a 170-watt panel and three 20-watt panels
- A tale of two energy segments - EF News - electricityforum. com
- With U S companies moving manufacturing to low-cost geographies such as China, why would a Chinese company build a new manufacturing plant in the United States? For solar-panel maker Suntech Power (STP), it was a no-brainer: a 30% tax credit for renewable-energy manufacturing in President Obama's
- www. electricityforum. com
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- Electricity Forum News - Wind Turbine Up And Spinning
The school broke ground on its new 1,800-watt, 50-foot-high wind turbine project on May 20 and celebrated itÂ’s completion with a ribbon-cutting ceremony on June 15 The project was estimated at $26,250, with local service clubs and groups making donations and approximately $5,000 of in-kind donations from local businesses, says McConkey
- Using people power to light up our lives - EF News
Even after repeated attempts at improving their techniques, officials at the Tokyo station were only expecting their 400,000-plus daily commuters to produce 1,400 kilowatt seconds each day – or roughly enough to power a 40-watt light bulb for 17 continuous hours
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