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Posted by Bill on November 28, 2008, 6:25 pm
I have half a dozen free computer programs to help people save energy
on my new website:
Bar X Software
http://www.bar-x-soft.com
There are programs for all skill levels, from the homeowner to the
experienced engineer. The novice programs do the same robust
calculations but have a simpler menu driven front end. All the
programs have a single screen and are quite easy to use and
understand.
I hope you get a chance to visit ~ and learn how you can save LOTS on
your utility bills, at home or at work!!
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Posted by PeterD on November 29, 2008, 9:17 am
On Fri, 28 Nov 2008 15:25:30 -0800 (PST), Bill
>I have half a dozen free computer programs to help people save energy
>on my new website:
>Bar X Software
>http://www.b...t.com
>There are programs for all skill levels, from the homeowner to the
>experienced engineer. The novice programs do the same robust
>calculations but have a simpler menu driven front end. All the
>programs have a single screen and are quite easy to use and
>understand.
>I hope you get a chance to visit ~ and learn how you can save LOTS on
>your utility bills, at home or at work!!
Be VERY, VERY careful about downloading and running software that is
'advertised' on Usenet! Much of this software is simply malware
installers, and the end result is more spam for the rest of us.
Best solution is to get your software from a reputable site that does
not spam usenet.
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Posted by Andy Energy on November 30, 2008, 12:13 pm
> On Fri, 28 Nov 2008 15:25:30 -0800 (PST), Bill
> >I have half a dozen free computer programs to help people save energy
> >on my new website:
> >Bar X Software
> >http://www.b...t.com
> >There are programs for all skill levels, from the homeowner to the
> >experienced engineer. =A0The novice programs do the same robust
> >calculations but have a simpler menu driven front end. =A0All the
> >programs have a single screen and are quite easy to use and
> >understand.
> >I hope you get a chance to visit ~ and learn how you can save LOTS on
> >your utility bills, at home or at work!!
> Be VERY, VERY careful about downloading and running software that is
> 'advertised' on Usenet! Much of this software is simply malware
> installers, and the end result is more spam for the rest of us.
> Best solution is to get your software from a reputable site that does
> not spam usenet.
I=92ve spent years doing residential energy audits (about 7,500 audits)
from a variety of utility companies. They all used a variation of the
Federal RCS program. There was always something missing. Bills that
were too high and it seemed that everything was done. Then I
discovered Building Science.
This requires a variety of equipment to actually TEST not GUESS. I=92ve
spent many years going to classes and doing Whole House Performance
testing and I=92ll never do another energy audit. There is little one
can tell about how a house is performing based on a visual
walkthrough. Would you take your car to a mechanic that just looked
or your visit to your Dr. that just looked at you and did not have any
testing they did to determine what is or is not working?
So if you want:
=95 A greener home
=95 Smaller carbon foot print
=95 Reduction of man=92s impact on the environment
=95 Lower utility bills
=95 Increased comfort
=95 Less noise
=95 Better indoor air quality
=95 More durable structure
=95 Increased national security
=95 Protection from inflation of fuel
Hire a professional to diagnose and fix your home. Check with BPI
http://www.bpi.org/content/home/index.php for a contractor that
subscribes to Building Science.
Andy
Our home produces more electricity than we use.
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Posted by PeterD on December 1, 2008, 9:41 am
On Sun, 30 Nov 2008 09:13:16 -0800 (PST), Andy Energy
>> On Fri, 28 Nov 2008 15:25:30 -0800 (PST), Bill
>> >I have half a dozen free computer programs to help people save energy
>> >on my new website:
>> >Bar X Software
>> >http://www.b...t.com
>> >There are programs for all skill levels, from the homeowner to the
>> >experienced engineer. The novice programs do the same robust
>> >calculations but have a simpler menu driven front end. All the
>> >programs have a single screen and are quite easy to use and
>> >understand.
>> >I hope you get a chance to visit ~ and learn how you can save LOTS on
>> >your utility bills, at home or at work!!
>> Be VERY, VERY careful about downloading and running software that is
>> 'advertised' on Usenet! Much of this software is simply malware
>> installers, and the end result is more spam for the rest of us.
>> Best solution is to get your software from a reputable site that does
>> not spam usenet.
>I’ve spent years doing residential energy audits (about 7,500 audits)
>from a variety of utility companies. They all used a variation of the
>Federal RCS program. There was always something missing. Bills that
>were too high and it seemed that everything was done. Then I
>discovered Building Science.
>This requires a variety of equipment to actually TEST not GUESS. I’ve
>spent many years going to classes and doing Whole House Performance
>testing and I’ll never do another energy audit. There is little one
>can tell about how a house is performing based on a visual
>walkthrough. Would you take your car to a mechanic that just looked
>or your visit to your Dr. that just looked at you and did not have any
>testing they did to determine what is or is not working?
>So if you want:
>• A greener home
>• Smaller carbon foot print
>• Reduction of man’s impact on the environment
>• Lower utility bills
>• Increased comfort
>• Less noise
>• Better indoor air quality
>• More durable structure
>• Increased national security
>• Protection from inflation of fuel
>Hire a professional to diagnose and fix your home. Check with BPI
>http://www.bpi.org/content/home/index.php for a contractor that
>subscribes to Building Science.
>Andy
>Our home produces more electricity than we use.
Agreed. I'd not tried to address whether the software originally
spammed could do any useful work, just that most spammed software is
actually malware, and should be avoided.
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>on my new website:
>Bar X Software
>http://www.b...t.com
>There are programs for all skill levels, from the homeowner to the
>experienced engineer. The novice programs do the same robust
>calculations but have a simpler menu driven front end. All the
>programs have a single screen and are quite easy to use and
>understand.
>I hope you get a chance to visit ~ and learn how you can save LOTS on
>your utility bills, at home or at work!!