. Medical and Hospital News .




.
ENERGY TECH
Venstar Thermostat Saves Energy by Automatically Controlling HVAC Systems
by Staff Writers
Chatsworth CA (SPX) Jun 20, 2011

File image.

Venstar has announced the availability of its new Slimline Platinum commercial thermostat (Model T2900) with light activation that turns the thermostat on and off based on the level of light, helping facilities save energy and go green.

"At retail stores and restaurants, employees usually remember to turn off the lights when they leave, but they rarely remember to turn off or adjust the HVAC systems. With Venstar's new light-activated Slimline Platinum thermostat, the HVAC systems are automatically adjusted to predetermined settings when the lights are turned off," said Steve Dushane, president and CEO of Venstar Inc.

"Venstar's new light-activated Slimline Platinum thermostat is also useful at facilities that may be occupied at irregular intervals, because it automatically controls the HVAC systems, turning heat or air conditioning on or off based on light levels," he added. "With the T2900 commercial thermostat, businesses can have both energy efficiency and comfort at the touch of a light switch."

Venstar's T2900 is the only commercial thermostat available today that allows the user to disable the light activation functionality and use the thermostat as a fully functional, seven-day programmable thermostat with up to three occupied periods per day, allowing for maximum flexibility.

Its pre-occupancy fan purge feature can be programmed to freshen the air before the room is occupied. When equipped with the optional ACC0430 Humidity Module, the T2900 commercial thermostat can be programmed for reheat operation to initiate dehumidification cooling cycles while running second stage auxiliary strip heat, allowing simple and effective humidity control.

The thermostat's programmable output provides the contractor with ultimate flexibility by allowing control of auxiliary devices, such as a ventilation fan in a computer room where a secondary sensor may be placed in the room, and it can also be given a set point at which temperature the programmable output on the T2900 thermostat will energize the blower motor.

The ECON terminal on the thermostat acts as an occupied switch, supplying 24vac anytime the thermostat goes into the Occupied mode due to an increase in light level or a programmed time period.

It can also operate with averaging up to eight remote sensors, remotely controlling the HVAC system when the thermostat is located in another room.

As with all of Venstar's Slimline Platinum commercial thermostats, the Model T2900 features backlit, color-coded keys and legends in a large, easy-to-read display. It can be configured to be programmable or non-programmable and features configurable manual or auto changeover. The LED indicator glows green to indicate cooling and red to indicate heating. It also includes a keypad lock.

It is compatible with Venstar's IR Remote Control Accessory, Humidity Module Accessory, and EZ Programmer Accessory. It is also compatible with Venstar's ComfortCall Telephone Accessory, which allows users to call and gather information and control their thermostats from any telephone.




Related Links
Venstar
Powering The World in the 21st Century at Energy-Daily.com

.
Get Our Free Newsletters Via Email
...
Buy Advertising Editorial Enquiries






. Comment on this article via your Facebook, Yahoo, AOL, Hotmail login.

Share this article via these popular social media networks
del.icio.usdel.icio.us DiggDigg RedditReddit GoogleGoogle



ENERGY TECH
Prototype demonstrates success of advanced new energy technology
Corvallis OR (SPX) Jun 17, 2011
With the completion of a successful prototype, engineers at Oregon State University have made a major step toward addressing one of the leading problems in energy use around the world today - the waste of half or more of the energy produced by cars, factories and power plants. New technology is being developed at OSU to capture and use the low-to-medium grade waste heat that's now going ou ... read more


ENERGY TECH
Japan quake impact stronger than expected: IMF

Quake-hit N.Z. cathedrals face wrecking ball

Japan eyes $25 bn second reconstruction budget

Quake-weary Christchurch residents ponder leaving

ENERGY TECH
Helping shape space-based technology policies

Russia plans to launch six Glonass satellites in 2011

India plans to make GPS more accurate with GAGAN

EU to launch Galileo satellites this fall

ENERGY TECH
Bones give peek at key evolutionary period

WHO: 1 billion disabled worldwide

Eating dirt can be good for the belly

Australia back-tracks on asylum kids

ENERGY TECH
What makes a plant a plant?

New study supports Darwin's hypothesis on competition between species

'Unicorn' antelope leaps back from near-extinction

Stable temperatures boost biodiversity in tropical mountains

ENERGY TECH
Penn researchers show new evidence of genetic 'arms race' against malaria

UN AIDS summit aims to treat 15 million

Cost of AIDS drugs to keep falling: experts

Africa demands more help at UN AIDS summit

ENERGY TECH
China says corrupt officials flee with $120 bn

China arrests 19 over riots

Blind China activist beaten unconscious: wife

China detains 'rumour-monger' over riots

ENERGY TECH
Denmark to hand over 24 pirates to Kenya for trial

Chinese ship released by pirates: EU

South Korea jails Somali pirates

US Navy recruits gamers to help in piracy strategy

ENERGY TECH
Hong Kong finance chief warns on property prices

Moody's downgrades Nippon Steel, JFE

China says EU debt crisis 'important' to Beijing

IMF sees slower global growth, rising headwinds


Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily Express :: SpaceWar Express :: TerraDaily Express :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News
.

The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2011 - Space Media Network. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement,agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space Media Network on any Web page published or hosted by Space Media Network. Privacy Statement