If you search online for information about “radiant panel heating” you’ll quickly discover the same phrase is used to describe three completely different heating systems To help you zero in on what you’re looking for, I’ve compiled a list of the systems that can be described as radiant panel heating and a brief explanation of how they work

Dr Heater is the most recent entrant in the field of the infrared heaters Much like the EdenPure, CZ, and the iHeater for example, the heat source is an infrared tube or bulb

When you buy an electric fireplace you’ll be getting a 100% efficient heater PLUS a fine piece of furniture that’s sure to become the focal point of any room What you won't be getting is the smoke, potentially deadly CO2 fumes, and the mess associated with a conventional fireplace

What is it with space heater companies that begin with the letter ‘E’ First there was EdenPure with their overstated claims of heating coverage and now we have eHeat’s new Envi Heater which the company claims can heat 120-140 square feet with only 450 watts

According to the National Fire Protection Assoc (NFPA) heating equipment was the second leading cause of home fires and home fire deaths

Whenever the American public develops an intense fascination with something, in this case home wind power, it’s not long before they are bombarded with an intense marketing campaign featuring a product designed to satisfy this new found desire Often this marketing blitz employs full or half page ads in major newspapers costing upwards of $100,000 which are contrived to reap as many sales as it can, as quickly as possible before the competition heats up

1 Energy Efficiency The efficiency of any heating appliance is measured by the amount of heat it generates as a percentage of the fuel it consumes

Every online marketer worth his or her salt should know a little something about who actually buys the products they sell By who, I mean gender, age, income, etc

Unlike the majority of blog postings regarding the Honeywell Windgate Wind Turbine by Earthtronics, I actually did some research for this article In the process, it struck me that a homeowner in Massachusetts could possibly end up paying only $700 for a fully installed home wind turbine that would otherwise cost around $6,000

Micro wind or roof top wind, as they're alternately described, generally get a bad rap; and deservedly so As far as return on investment goes, roof top wind is probably one of the worst renewable energy investments you could make