2015
Save the planet - Wankband
by keusta
Pour faire baisser la facture d'edf des plus gros branleurs de la planete
2011
2009
Renewable Energy Solution
by allwebgold
FINALLY REVEALED: The secrets to making your own solar and wind power for less than $200
2007
Wattwatt | wattwatt.com
by simon_bricolo
community for individuals interested in electrical energy efficiency
The electrician and the banana
by tonnaje
Ahh, working with electricity... a great opportunity for practical jokes!
Flow batteries
by keulenae
Electricity has many advantages, but a disadvantage that it is impractical to store it in large quantities at reasonable cost. Flow batteries may change this
Alternative Energy Courses United Kingdom at Alternative Ene
by alternateenergy
Alternative Energy Alternative Energy Courses United Kingdom Section Home Alternative Energy Tn Articles and Resources Alternative Energy Homes Links Sitemap Alternative Energy Courses United Kingdom Navigation | PartnersTell A Friend about us Types Of Alternative Energy | Tcache | Hydropower The Alternative Energy Institute | Alternative Energy Penny Stocks | Milk As Alternative Energy Source |
2006
How To Maximize The Gas Consumption Of Your RV
by kromakirk
Recreational vehicles have added joy and style to the word traveling. They come in various shapes and sizes, but recreational vehicles usually refer to transportable vehicles that are used for recreation, motorized, or non-motorized. These vehicles of...
DailyTech - Vampire Slayer Act of 2006 Approved by California Assembly
by multilinko (via)
The Vampire Slayer Act of 2006 has been approved by the California Assembly. AB1970, a bill proposed by Assemblyman Lloyd Levine, would force companies to put labels on devices that tell consumers how much energy is being used while the device is in standby mode. AB1970 supporters claim that the average household will pay an additional $200 per year due to electronics on standby. However, not everyone is pleased with the Vampire Slayer Act -- the Consumer Electronics Association, Electronic Industries Alliance and the American Electronic Association believe the bill will ultimately confuse consumers.
