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Lighting 101, Lighting 101 , Today’s energy-efficient lighting comes in a variety of shapes, sizes, and wattages for almost every business use. Take a look at the lighting products below, followed by suggested uses and energy-saving tips, and learn how you can light up for less — without sacrificing style, comfort or personal safety., Learn about instant lighting rebates at sdge.com/instant rebates ., Compact Fluorescent Lighting (CFL), The most common type of energy-efficient light bulb, CFLs can fit into just about any fixture and serve most of your lighting needs, including those designed for dimming and three-way lighting. Screw-in CFLs fit most standard light sockets, and pin-based CFLs plug into specially-designed fixtures. Compared to a traditional incandescent bulb: CFLs use 75% less energy. CFLs can last up to 10 times longer than incandescent bulbs. Many ENERGY STAR®-qualified CFLs now turn on instantly as well, so there’s no waiting for a bulb to warm up., Light Emitting Diode (LED), An LED is a semi-conductor device that emits visible light when conducting current. Efficient, durable and long-lasting, LEDs save energy and money on accent, landscape and holiday lighting., Photocell, Photocells use a sensor to automatically turn a light off when enough daylight is detected, and turns the fixture on when it becomes dark. Motion detection and sound activation sensors are also available., Solar Cell System (or Photovoltaic Cell System), Solar cells convert sunlight into electricity to generate solar power. Consider combining solar cells with energy-efficient lighting products like LEDs and CFLs for low- or no-cost lighting options that are ideal for landscaping or other outdoor uses. For more information, talk to your Account Executive or call our Energy Savings Center at 1-800-644-6133 .
How to Register as a New Supplier, How to Register as a New Supplier
Office Efficiency, 6 Simple Steps to a More Efficient Office, , Look for ENERGY STAR®-qualified products. The ENERGY STAR mark indicates the most efficient computers, printers, copiers, refrigerators, televisions, windows, thermostats, ceiling fans, and other appliances and equipment. Turn off machines when they’re not in use. Automatically switching to sleep mode or manually turning monitors off is a better energy saving strategy than counting on your screen saver. To charge and power a laptop, put the AC adapter on a power strip that can be turned off. Consider buying a laptop for your next computer upgrade. Laptops use much less energy than desktop computers. Many appliances continue to draw a small amount of power when they are switched off. These "phantom" loads occur in most appliances that use electricity, such as monitors, copy machines, computers, and coffeemakers. Consider unplugging the appliance or using a power strip to cut all power to the appliance. Unplug cell phone chargers when the chargers are not in use. For more information,...