Rebates. For buying energy-efficient appliances like refrigerators, washing machines, and air conditioners.
Tax Credits. For installing things like high-efficiency water heaters, air conditioners, heaters, roofing, insulation, doors & windows, solar panels, etc.
If you like this site, you might also like some of my other
sites:
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Sorry, no more electricity
questions accepted.
I'm
sorry, I'm not accepting any more questions (or offering any kind of
advice). Period.
The only
exception is for members of the media, who can use the menu below.
Of course, I welcome any information you want to share.
My websites have exploded in popularity and it's impossible(not inconvenient, but impossible) for me
to reply to even a fraction of those who want to ask me something. I'm
sorry, I can't help you, so please don't send questions or requests for help.
With that said, if you need to contact me for some
other reason, you can use the menu below.
Are you
really from the media?
Did you lie about
the answer to the previous question?
Members of the media ONLY can contact
me at (512) 322-0638 or email.
Are
you willing to send me a sample to test,
or provide a live demonstration in Austin, Texas?
You can send
samples to:
Michael Bluejay
2605-B Oaklawn Avenue
Austin, TX 78722
Those willing to send samples ONLY can use this email.
I don't believe these devices save energy for home users,
for that reason I will not purchase any with my own
money,
and the only way to convince me otherwise is to send me
a sample to test.
If this is REALLY not about a power factor
device or surge supressor, you can use this.
Electric rates
differ from provider to provider. Not everyone in your state pays
the exact same rate for electricity, just like no one pays the exact
same price for a loaf of bread. What's listed in the calculator is an average
for the state. All this is explained in the calculator.
Google picks the
ads, not me. They change all the time, too. Though frankly, I don't
care what ads Google picks. I'd like to have enough faith in my fellow
humans that they can understand the difference between editorial and
advertising, and that they treat the latter with a little more
skepticism. If people are really so stupid that they accept what's
presented in an ad without question, then humanity has a lot bigger
problems than the fact that Michael Bluejay's website contains some of
those ads. Anyway, if an ad really troubles you, feel free to not click
on it.
