Wednesday, October 10, 2012

Revolutionary high efficiency lighting design shows the best economy by far!


This test shows the comparison. What used to be considered high efficient T8's, cost almost twice as much to  power as the GEEI high efficiency light. The best LED's come closer, but they are still about twice the price with less energy efficiency! 
 

Saturday, October 6, 2012

Change the World! Change a bulb.



This can really change the world, your world today for the better!

A lighting product that puts money in your pocket.

Renter, homeowner, or businessman.

We have just finalized all the details to go to market with a product that produces light at nearly 200 Lumens* per watt! The revolutionary design exceeds twice the efficiency of what used to be the high benchmark. This means a world of difference to everyone who uses power. The new thin Fluorescent T5 light system brings huge savings of money, cuts in CO2, and energy demand. Installation will actually mean millions in savings for some larger power users. A simple retrofit changes old existing fixtures into a perfect fit for our high efficiency lighting.

There is no better product on the market.

The product pays for itself in short order and then just adds real money back into the user’s pocket. Rebates and tax incentives may further sweeten the deal. The price point is well under the comparable LEDs in all cases.

I got involved not so much because of the money, yes we hope to be in the black, but this is a product that will make a major change for the better in our world today. Personally my aim is to leave this world better off because my involvements  and I hope you feel the same.

Please contact me, and also forward the information to parties you know that can benefit, or share with those who may have interest. Please help us to save the world with innovation and ingenuity.

VictorBrodt 

For now reachable, by using  brodtstuff  with the at gmail.com ending. Also an author, very searchable name, this all should be on Amazon shortly. 10/6/12 as of writing, continue to check blog site (bookmark us please) http://geesitenotes.blogspot.com/ to find fastest means of contact. The inbox for the above is staggering, but I will do all I can to answer everyone.

Layman's Lumen

*Think of a Lumen as the way to measure strength or brightness of light. Most of us can recall the brightness of a 100 watt bulb, the old standard bulb that screws in is called an incandescent. That 100 watt bulb gives off about 1750 Lumens. The old incandescent light uses about 1 watt to generate 17.5 Lumens of light. T12s the typical fluorescent, uses about 1 watt to 50. 

                      
17.5  to 1  vs 60 to 1 is an improvement.

 



The CFL,s those spaghetti looking replacements for the screw in bulbs, have about a 60 to 1 watt efficiency, but this is an average, not an exact in every case. None of the manufactures seem to give you clear comparisons, but it usually is easy, just get to the calculator mode on you cell phone enter in the Lumens listed and divide by watts.  Example- 8oo Lumens divided by 15 watts is about 53 to 1.

Some lights of various designs are hailed as especially energy saving, or efficient, when they use 1 watt and creates 90-100 Lumens, but the super high efficency GEEI light doubles that. LEDs available today produce from 50 to 150, per watt; but they are more expensive, especially the more efficient ones.


 GEEI Light 
186 to 1 *****


The real savings come when you are using less energy to produce the same amount of light. Also of the cost of the light source is part of the successful equation. LEDs come in second with higher prices and less energy savings. The GEEI product out shines the rest “hands down” when considering the total cost to maintain the lighting. (There is a warranty of 5 years on electronics, 3 years for bulbs)

Read on to discover how this for many people can add up to thousands, and maybe even millions for large users!
 

Wednesday, September 12, 2012

What efficient lighting can mean for you.

  


What efficient lighting can mean for you.

$ Green $ Green $

Lighting efficiency touches each of us with far reaching consequences. 

First let's look at one example, this demonstrates the value of our General Energy Efficiency product.

This is an example of one common usage, a bank of 4 fluorescent bulbs, 4 foot long- Like you see in most businesses.

A rough estimate for the cost to run a 4 foot 4 bulb fluorescent fixture is about three cents per hour or .72 cents per day (or about $263 per year). This varies according to type and wattage combined with electrical rate. This is link is an independent example showing the cost breakdown. http://www.pge.com/mybusiness/energysavingsrebates/tips/spotthebigspenders/  (Other methods and sites come to similar or even higher numbers because electrical rates are higher. Most likely the actual savings will work out higher than what we use as an example). 

I have just got to mention that in the example above, the equivalent amount of light output for the familiar but now outdated incandescent light bulb would cost between $500-800 a year to power. Now that is crazy, but people are still using the outdated incandescent when they don't need to burn up good money. Not keeping up with advancements burns money!
As the rate on electrical rises, as most of us expect, the cost per day will only be on the rise and make the energy efficient lighting system even more valuable and make the cost of inaction greater and greater.
The unique GEE higher efficient lighting product in this case is calculated to be 45% more efficient so at a cost of .72 per day per fixture, that would be a savings of .32 every full 24 hour day. (To be clear the rate of savings could be between 30-45%, because the newer the fixture, the better the efficiency; in this case we assume that an older model is the typical base for making comparison (75% of US have these types of products). Our studies show that even with the newer more efficient models, it is still very cost effective to upgrade as soon as possible. So in this example of a typical office light, each fixture bay will cost about $117 per year more to power than the GEE product. It is easy to see that the old style bulb costs many times more to run than the purchase cost. The cost is roughly $29 extra per bulb, per year on electrical cost alone. Other factors may sweeten the formula, but for a simple rough rule of thumb; figure your savings as either $30 per bulb or $120 per bay. Higher rates, rebates, tax breaks, and energy surcharges come into play as well.


Where is the energy lost? Why is so much money saved?

 Some energy is lost because of the old style ballast; a change of the current required for the lighting, consumes wattage, so a portion of the electrical power does not even become light.  A ballast can run quite hot to the touch under normal usage, then as time goes by the heat tends to destroy the internal parts, and the ballast will need to be replaced. Some elements used in some of the old style ballasts are identified to be hazardous and need to be specially disposed of as toxic waste.  The GEEI product can be installed without the extra labor of removal and without the cost of disposal, as the new efficient product wires in without using the ballast, and the old ballast can be left in place. 

The GEEI bulb is smaller but gives out the same amount of light; less light energy is lost because of a thinner tube.  Also the reflection of the light and electrical usage is engineered to work at top lighting energy efficiently.

The installation of the new energy saving product is quite simple. 

The fixture remains the same and the design fits into the same size as the old bulb. The tombstone type ears are easily rewired to direct regular voltage. The new reflector and bulb holder house the efficient low profile electronics which replace the old ballast system. The old fixture remains in place, there is no need to remove the unit; in fact the changeover can even be done without the need to shut down power to other fixtures on the same line. This can be very important in certain circumstances where for example a large bank of lights in an active factory need to remain in use. Business can proceed as usual.

Businesses and others have possible additional bonuses, there is a Federal tax deduction, and there are local utility rebates or benefits that may apply.  In the case of a business over the useful life of the system, thousands and thousands of dollars go directly to the bottom line of the business instead of to the power company. This ends up being a good chunk of real money that lands in real pockets. The larger the facility and lighting system, the greater the benefit, some projections for midsized companies can be shown to benefit over the years, to add to the bottom line by half a million dollars and more!


The average homeowner will benefit on a smaller scale and the changes in the bill will not be as drastic because hours of operation should be much less and there are fewer units to factor in, but there are still important considerations. Saving money is always better than giving it out when you don't really need to; wasting energy affects us locally and globally.


Overall the usage of power and the Carbon emission reduction is staggering if many of us wisely make the switchover. Regular incandescent lighting is phasing out, it has already begun, the law is  in the first phases of removing old style lighting. Why not take advantage of the change now? This is one of the most simple and effective changes that can be made. You can be part of the legitimate movement to make our world more efficient and greener.

On both large scale and small scale, it makes your world and your pockets greener.  This is a win-win situation. In your workplace and in your community-Be a hero today!

Victor Brodt- Eco Energy lighting Expert
Please contact me Victor Brodt- For now reachable, by using  brodtstuff  with the at gmail.com ending, stay informed regarding the progress to market. At this point I can have product in your hands within 6 weeks or less, order now. 

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