Guest post by Latasha Pinkney
Residential fuel cell systems, projectors made without mercury, and outlets that can be controlled through the Web were just some of the most sought after green consumer electronics at the 2010 Consumer Electronics Show.
Panasonic's residential fuel cell systems can be controlled through a home energy management system, generate electricity and heat through fuel cells and store solar power in lithium-ion batteries.
Another example is ASUS' Super Hybrid Engine technology, which reduces power usage 43 percent below the Energy Star specifications for PCs.
Casio's green lean high-brightness projectors are the first to get rid of the "unfriendly mercury" and function with a hybrid LED and laser light source.
ThinkECO is an electronic outlet that can be controlled from a Web-based application, allowing users to set schedules for whatever is plugged into the outlet.
Wednesday, April 28, 2010
Green Electronics
Posted by Dr. N at 4/28/2010 01:23:00 PM
Labels: 2010 Consumer Electronics Show, ASUS, Casio, energy, energy efficiency, fuel cell, Panasonic, projector, residential fuel cell, super hybrid engine technology, ThinkECO
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