Hi, Savings are dependent on a mixture of things, including house EPC rating and house usage patterns.
Radbot will do better where (a) EPC ratings are worse ie D or worse and (b) chunks of the house are unoccupied for large chunks of the day when heating is running such as bedrooms. I could point you to more eg on the radbot.com site if that is helpful. Rgds Damon > On 3 Oct 2019, at 09:39, Daniel Pocock <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > On 03/10/2019 10:22, Damon Hart-Davis wrote: > >> (Radbot is the open-source-based https://github.com/opentrv/ smart >> radiator valve that can save ~30% of your heating carbon footprint and >> bills. I can be reached at dhd at exnet.com <http://exnet.com>. Offer >> expires 8th Oct: I’ve been out of the office and a bit slow to post this >> here even with Daniel’s prompting.) > > It would be good to publish some details about the cases where 30% > savings can be achieved. I'm aware that these claims are valid for some > homes but not every home. > > Even without the cost savings, some people feel that using an electronic > TRV helps improve temperature stability in rooms that always feel hotter > or colder than the rest of their house. > >> >> Hi Y’All, >> >> Radbot has won Product of the Year at this year's Energy Efficiency Awards! > > Congratulations, this is an amazing achievement for a product developed > using a free, open source methodology > > >> If anyone wants to buy some we have a 50%-off offer for the next week: >> drop me a line and I’ll share the discount code with you. > > This is very generous, thanks for sharing this _______________________________________________ Discussion mailing list [email protected] https://lists.fsfellowship.eu/mailman/listinfo/discussion
