Solar Power – Wind Power

Seriously, it’s a proven fact: you can significantly reduce–even eliminate–those tiresome, depressing, never-ending power bills. And you can do it simply, safely and inexpensively.

In Green Power Easy’s fabulously simple guide, you will discover:

• How to build a 500W, 800W, or even 1500Watt wind turbine

• How to build your own solar panels

• The EASY way to reduce your dependency on the utility companies

• How to sell back your excess power to the utility companies

• How to take advantage of government rebates

• How you can accomplish that and more with the easiest guide to renewable energy available anywhere on the planet!

Green Power Easy’s guide lays out everything for you. You get step-by-step video instruction that includes easy-to-follow illustrations with every step. 

Really, you could download your guide right now, order the parts required, and begin converting your home to green energy tomorrow!

We’ll even teach you how you can take advantage of government rebates that will reduce the cost of going green.

Click here and discover how you can join thousands of others and free yourself from those everlasting, ever increasing power bills.

Technorati Tags: guide, renewable energy, solar panels, solar power, wind power, wind turbines

Over the past few years there has been a great deal of controversy over the subject of gobal warming or climate change, with numerous leading scientists and political figures having entirely opposing views on the subject.Nevertheless, one thing is definitively certain, the Globe’s natural resources do need looking after, and regardless of your perspective on the climate change fiasco, the limited resources that we have taken for granted for so long will gradually run out unless of course we carry out some significant modifications to our lifstyle, and start looking to renewable forms of energy. Read the rest of this entry »

Technorati Tags: guide, renewable energy, solar panels, solar power, wind power, wind turbines

There are numerous applications for solar power lighting but probably the two most important are: (1) lighting our households and (2) making life more agreeable in outdoor situations such as camping. This article will attempt to provide simple and pertinent information about these two functions..

Lighting for the outdoors such as when we are out camping is usually provided by small petrol engine driven generators.  These are fairly expensive to buy and to run.  They are also noisy and smelly, to say nothing of their pollution. Solar power lighting on the other hand is less expensive (as a do-it-yourself project), far more portable and is totally non-polluting.  The downside is that batteries required to store the power generated from the sunlight so that it is available at night. Admittedly these batteries are heavy to handle but no more so than a petrol or diesel engine generator set. Read the rest of this entry »

Technorati Tags: carbon footprint, renewable energy, solar arrayto, solar panels, solar power, Solar power lighting

Residential solar power systems certainly generate a lot of uncertainty among prospective users. People seem to find themselves torn between whether or not it is a feasible solution to reducing power costs  in the first place, with the question of where to buy and how much to pay for a commercially produced product being the second most important question.  This article will briefly discuss some of the issues involved in these dilemmas in the hope that it will help people in their decision making.

To delve thoroughly into the economics of solar versus supplied, or grid power is beyond the scope of this article, I think it would be agreed by the majority of people that, generally speaking, solar power in the long run would be a most economical proposition. In the short run this would not be so, and the breakeven point would depend on the cost of the solar unit and supplied electricity.  With the costs of commercial units gradually reducing and the cost of supplied electricity gradually increasing we are faced with an ever changing breakeven point.  But as I said, generally speaking the more economical solution would be solar power.
Read the rest of this entry »

Technorati Tags: Residential solar power systems, solar power