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Best Buy Joins Green Coalition
February 24, 2010
From News
Best Buy Wednesday announced that it has joined a coalition of environmentally-minded U.S. companies called Business for Innovative Climate and
Energy Policy
Immersive Entertainment, From Panasonic
February 22, 2010
From News
While the wait continues for market release its first 3D TVs, Panasonic is fielding in the next few months an across-the-board lineup of VIERA TVs and Blu-ray players and Panasonic audio systems sporting improvements in connectivity, picture and sound reproduction quality and “greenness” over the 2009 line.
Whirlpool Launches "Cash For Appliances" Online Tool
January 26, 2010
From News
Whirlpool said this week that has launched a new online tool to help consumers better understand the government's new "Cash For Appliances" rebate program. The tool will be available on the sites of three of its brands- Whirlpool, Maytag and KitchenAid.
Amazon Adds Green CE Category
January 20, 2010
From News
Amazon.com has added a green category to its electronics page, CNET reported Wednesday. The category will use both the
Energy Star and EPEAT certification, and was established with the help of the Green Electronics Council.
Home Theater ?For The Holidays
December 2009
From E-Gear
Want to achieve superior high-performance on a budget this holiday season? Yes, it is possible with this Home Theater System That Makes Sense. This is one gift array, you'll want to keep for yourself.
Greener Gadgets Conference Highlights the 'Green' Debate
March 2, 2009
From News
How ‘green’ is your iPhone? And, do you really care? Questions just like those were posed and vigorously debated at last week’s Greener Gadgets Conference, a symposium designed to examine the industrial, economic and social implications of “greening” CE and other technology-based products and to address issues arising from their manufacture, use and disposal.
Some Energy-Saving Tips From CEA
June 2008
From News
As the summer season gets underway this weekend, the Consumer Electronics Association has issued a list of suggestions for saving
energy, as well as money, in the summer months. “Today’s electronics are more
energy efficient than ever, a welcome benefit of the trend toward smaller, more technologically-sophisticated products,” CEA’s vice president of environmental affairs and corporate sustainability, Parker Brugge, said as part of the announcement of the tips. “The combination of
energy-efficient design by manufacturers and
energy-conscious usage by consumers goes a long way toward saving
energy, especially during the summer months when power consumption typically spikes.” The industry associations suggests
Government Adjusts Energy Star Standards
February 2008
From News
In the midst of the “green revolution” that has swept electronics and many other industries, federal Environmental Protection Agency announced this week that it will soon begin requiring TVs to be 30 percent more efficient than normal in order to earn the “
Energy Star” label. “
Energy Star’s new specifications for televisions are turning the channel on
energy guzzling sets – making them go the way of rabbit-ears and the black and white TV,” EPA Administrator Stephen L. Johnson said in a statement issued by the agency. The EPA also estimated that if every TV sold in the U.S. met the new standard, it
More Snags for HDTV
October 2005
From News
The HDTV revolution has hit another snag in the setting of a firm cutoff date. Originally the cutoff date was scheduled for December 2006 or when 85 percent of US households adopted digital television, whichever came last. A move for a firm cutoff date had grown in popularly with many in the CE industry. On October 21 this year, the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation approved the Digital Transition and Public Safety Act of 2005. In the bill, the date for the shutoff of analog TV was set for April 7, 2009. According to a release by the committee, "this hard date
Hi-Def For Less
September 2004
From E-Gear
A few good HDTVs that don't require a second mortgage You don't have to be a famous athlete or wealthy businessperson to enjoy HDTV right now. While you'll still need a decent chunk of change, numerous HDTV-capable sets on the market today retail for less than $1,000. That doesn't mean you're getting all of the bells and whistles of the more expensive HDTVs. These sub-$1,000 TVs are usually "only" HDTV monitors, lacking built-in ATSC (HDTV) tuners, which means you need to buy a set-top box tuner yourself for a few hundred bucks or lease one from your cable or satellite provider. They also don't