From February, in addition to e-mail, you can have Enectiva send you SMS notifications. Setting and silencing such a notification is easy and intuitive. A short alert will buzz in your pocket only after reaching the limit you previously set and will not disturb you if you are currently on vacation! Why add an SMS alert? In the event of really acute events, such as a large-scale water leakage or other energy consumption, it is advisable to have a warning immediately at hand.

It feels like we are back in 2017 again. Bitcoin is topping at 35,000 dollars and making headlines all around the world. Everyone knows what bitcoin is, but how much electricity does the bitcoin network and ‘mining’ actually consume? In this article we will look into how much, and why does bitcoin consume so much energy, and compare it to various countries to put it into perspective. How does it work?

This article explains what energy management is and why it is important. It’s aimed at anyone who wants to know more about energy management or achieve energy savings within their company while simultaneously decreasing their carbon footprint. What Is Energy Management? Energy management can be broadly defined as the proactive, organized and systematic management of energy use. Amid this pandemic companies across all countries and sectors are turning to energy management reduce their operating costs.

Understanding the benefits of EMS Implementing an energy management system is most likely the most impactful energy efficient investment a company can make. Although it can be very hard to accurately estimate the ROI of EMS, because of its indirect, long-term impact on your energy efficiency. Energy management system can’t decrease your energy consumption for you, but it gives you all the necessary tools for you to better understand and manage energy expenditures.

In this article you will get to know: case of Société Generale what Enectiva did to reduce overconsumption Background: Overconsumption of Société Générale and motivation to save energy Komerční banka (KB), member of the Société Générale group, is the second largest bank in the Czech Republic with 400+ subsidiaries. KB cumulated site data from multiple energy meters, but didn’t use them to their full potential. This led to management having no control over consumption, saving measures and subsequently overconsumption.