Comments on: Mundie on Microsoft's 'Hohm' energy push
Chief research and strategy officer explains why the software maker finds itself in the energy monitoring business.
Chief research and strategy officer explains why the software maker finds itself in the energy monitoring business.
There were plenty of e-book readers on display at CES 2010, but many question whether the market for such dedicated devices can support all the new entrants.
Photos: E-readers at CES 2010
Vintage computer historians have long revered the Altair 8800. As it turns out, an unknown computer project at Sacramento State beat the Altair by three years.
Images: The first microcomputers
During her years at CNET News, Ina Fried has changed beats several times, changed genders once, and covered both of the Pirates of Silicon Valley. These days, most of her attention is focused on Microsoft.
Beyond Binary is a look at how technology is changing our lives and the people behind all that life-changing stuff, with an extra emphasis on that which emanates from Redmond, Wash.
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In any event, I'm all for any new tech that will help people be aware of their power usage so they can conserve better.
I believe that people genuinely do care about our planet and about being green and energy efficient. The trouble is that it's really hard to get good information (what's recyclable, what has a smaller carbon footprint, what appliance consumes less energy, etc. etc.).
In absense of good data, people don't have much to act on -- just a lot of hubris in the news about different ways to be green, but no clear path to follow without doing a PhD in the matter yourself. So anything like this that helps people easily understand things (such as where they could be consuming less power) is an instant win.
What kind of story this is ..which doesn't provide link to the OBJECTIVE but to all other nuisance?
LAME.................
I'd say it's design that's the biggest hurdle. If things came with two power buttons. "Standbuy" and "Off" where off was zero consumption and standby was what we confuse off for now... That would be a nice start.
The power company sells (or gives away) gizmo's that can have a vending machine use less power. Why not just design that into the machine?
Simple because Google is doing it too, and what Google does we do as well... because we don't have any original ideas.
I don't give a damn how many people are doing something similar it just adds more options to the table.
Oh wait...
PST150Watt,
Wii 16Watt!
And Vista does need a high powered Computer to run smoothly.
It's good Businesses, sell the cause, sell the cure!
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- by open4energy August 12, 2009 2:17 PM PDT
- We are helping find participants for an on-line survey of home energy monitors. There is a list of qualifying devices, you need to be using one of them.
- Like this Reply to this comment
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(21 Comments)The study ends August 30 2009, is offering a $10.00 Starbucks card for completed surveys. We vouch for the fact that there is no "trickery" with this request.
http://www.open4energy.com/forum/home/dev/home_energy_monitoring_device_survey_0907291255