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Post by markkw on Jul 28, 2011 20:19:01 GMT -5
Considering the constantly rising costs of energy, I've been doing some R&D on devices to reduce energy consumption and improve the efficiency of existing infrastructure. I'm not into gimmicks or feel-good gadgets that are totally worthless, the first consideration on anything I look into is the actual "return on investment" as well as the functional practicality.
Please base your answers on the assumption that you would approve of the technology/system as being practical and producing an acceptable level of return on investment.
Feel free to inject your comments too.
Thanks, Mark
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Post by ral on Jul 28, 2011 21:24:50 GMT -5
I'd have to see the device or system before committing but I'm all about saving money. R.A.L
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Post by franz on Aug 12, 2011 11:37:44 GMT -5
Being a natural born cheap bastard I've been into energy consumption reduction for decades.
If I could just find low cost spray nozzles that functioned on low pressure and a low energy consumption pump with 40 feet of lift my DiHydrogen Monoxide building cooling system would be 10 times as effective as it currently is.
I've too wearied of typing good information so fools can argue with me I'll not list all of my energy/cost saving ideas.
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