Smart grid and green tech at CES (photos) by Ahmed Kaludi February 9, 2011 at 6:26 am Gadgets 0 Comment Greenwave Reality CEO Greg Memo shows off how a grid-aware home energy system can be controlled and monitored either from a smart phone, PC, or Sony TV. Devices are connected to a home network by using smart plugs, seen on left, and a smart meter. The company is testing its system with utilities in Europe. Soulra radios from Eton can charge are equipped with solar panels to charge an iPod which fits inside the case. The radios can also run off of an AC outlet. This week, the company also introduced hand-crank operated radios and lights designed for emergency situations or off-grid use. The hand-cranked equipment also comes with a USB port to charge a phone or other small gadgets. Tags:Greg Memo Share This Post: Facebook Twitter Google+ LinkedIn Pinterest Post navigation ‹ Previous Can Honeycomb tablets gain ground by being “just as good” as iPad?Next › Fanatec Porsche GT2 wheel and Clubsport pedals review Related Content Google’s made several ‘Star Wars’ VR experiences for Cardboard New in our buyer’s guide: The iPhone 6s, Surface Book and much more Nikon P300: A Light-Swallowing, 1080p-Shooting Pocket Monster Asus has a Secret Weapon against the iPad more news from the blog LG Thinq Appliances Let You Remotely Burn Lasagna, Start the Dryer Does a Facebook Phone Make Any Sense? (Updated) Anchors in the Drift fails to reach its Fig goal by nearly $400,000 Moto 360 (2015) review: loveable, but still flawed Apple TV review: the super-shiny new media streamer is here ‘Face to Facebook’ Is Part Art, Part Hack New in our buyer’s guide: The iPhone 6s, Surface Book and much more Sky Q first impressions: Hands-on with Sky’s new Netflix-rivalling TV experience iPad mini 4 review: why has Apple hidden this great tablet away? Dell to fix flaw of its own making that puts its computers at risk Mark Zuckerberg Has Obtained a Restraining Order Against His Stalker Pinterest wins new funding, raising valuation to $5 billion Skype 5 for Mac intentionally blocks Flash and other programs from using your webcam Sony Xperia Z5: Bond’s phone reviewed Sony’s next PSP, codenamed NGP AMD: We’re Benefiting from Intel’s Woes YouTube Kids, the family-friendly video app, is now available outside the US Google to launch low cost Nexus Band running Android Wear in 2016 Fanatec Porsche GT2 wheel and Clubsport pedals review Generate a Résumé from Your Github Account Syria Lifts Ban on Facebook and YouTube Cutting-Edge, Eco-Friendly LED TV for Less Than $2,200? MPAA sues Hotfile for “staggering” copyright infringement Rdio Will Shut Down and Sell Some of Its Assets to Pandora for $75 Million ThinkGeek’s Joystick-It offers a more traditional arcade joystick for your iPad’s screen Amazon Prime Music’s top challenge? (Q&A) Google Fit update brings Android users real-time exercise tracking What’s the catch with off-brand prepaid wireless services? Samsung Galaxy S7 Britecell camera should be thinner, faster and excel at low-light photography Hands on OnePlus X review: a startlingly good budget phone A Finished Version of Firefox for iOS Is Finally Available on App Store Google can remotely bypass the passcode of at least 74% of Android devices if ordered A Basic Sketch of the Next iPad Add Comment Cancel reply Comment: Name * Email * Website
