Think about the energy
labels on appliances and cars and food.
If that's no dice, then it's time to get a flashlight and start looking at
labels on the appliances themselves.
Not exact matches
The Energy Star
label, commonly seen
on home
appliances and personal computers, has been around since 1992.
When we send an email, text a message, or use an
appliance with a «UL»
on its
label, we are using standards that are useful to us.
With Toyota's new focus
on making stylish and fun to drive cars, Toyota is entering a new era that finally ditches that «
appliance»
label.
The program for extremely efficient
appliances will involve the International Partnership for Energy Efficiency Cooperation, the Collaborative
Labeling and Standards Program, EPA's Energy Star program and the Asia Pacific Partnership
on Clean Development and Climate.
When purchasing an energy efficient
appliance, you should look for
appliances with the ENERGY STAR
label, which is a federal guarantee that the
appliance will consume less energy during use and when
on standby than standard non-energy efficient models.
Research
on the effectiveness of energy efficiency
labeling programs for
appliances reveals that the most important element for consumers is a simple estimate of energy cost savings.
Energy Star
Labels Energy Star provides labels on some sets that meet their current criteria for low power consumption — generally the label means that the set might use at least 20 % or 30 % less than an average model in its size class (or something like that — varies with the appliance and
Labels Energy Star provides
labels on some sets that meet their current criteria for low power consumption — generally the label means that the set might use at least 20 % or 30 % less than an average model in its size class (or something like that — varies with the appliance and
labels on some sets that meet their current criteria for low power consumption — generally the
label means that the set might use at least 20 % or 30 % less than an average model in its size class (or something like that — varies with the
appliance and time).
Smart Grid — Amending the Energy Policy and Conservation Act, the bill wants to include information indicating smart grid compatibility
on energy
labels for
appliances.
A product liability claim may also be filed for a product that has an insufficient warning
label to inform consumers of the potential risks or danger, such a warning
on an
appliance that may lead to electrocution if it becomes wet.
That said, it's marginally more accurate than guesstimating based
on the
appliance label if you're measuring a device that is
on and draws a steady amount of power.
Look for Made for iPhone
labels popping up
on connected home
appliances — Haier's Tianzun air conditioner was spotted with a MFi
label back in January by the eagle eyes at MacRumors.
The energy efficiency portion of the House bill includes provisions
on energy - saving information technologies, energy - efficient data centers, and a provision to add information to
appliance Energy Guide
labels for products that have smart grid capabilities.
Proponents like to compare home energy
labels to MPG ratings of new cars or Energy Star scores
on new
appliances.
Unlike Miles Per Gallon (MPG) and Energy Star ratings, which only appear
on new cars and
appliances, there is a proposal before the legislature that would require government testing and
labeling on all homes before they are sold.