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LACEY, Washington—March 13, 2009 Today Engineered Software, Inc. became an Ally of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's ENERGY STAR Low Carbon IT Campaign with a commitment to educate its customers about the benefits of power management, or sleep mode, on an organization's computers and monitors. Engineered Software's participation will help reduce the nation's growing demand for electricity, save organizations money and help fight global warming. If all office computers and monitors in the U.S. were set to sleep when not being used, the country could save more than 44 billion kWh or $4 billion worth of electricity and avoid the greenhouse gas emissions equivalent to those of about 5 million cars each year. |
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"We are proud to be part of the effort to reduce the carbon footprint of IT operations," said Carolyn Popp, President of Engineered Software, "The efficient use of computers and monitors is not just good for our users' bottom line, it’s good for the environment."
Engineered Software joins the ranks of leading businesses and organizations who have joined the ENERGY STAR Low Carbon IT Campaign, including Advanced Micro Devices, Inc., Anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc., Association of Bay Area Governments Energy Watch, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Dell, Inc., Fox Entertainment Group, Inc., HP, Microsoft, OfficeMax, City of Portland (OR) Public Schools, City of San Jose (CA), and Snohomish (WA) County Public Utility District.
"EPA is pleased to recognize Engineered Software as an Ally in the ENERGY STAR Low Carbon IT Campaign," said ENERGY STAR Program Manager Steve Ryan. "Together, we can make a substantial difference in the fight against global warming. ENERGY STAR power management tools offer a cost-effective way to save energy, money, and reduce greenhouse gas emissions."
Power management enables computers and monitors to go into a low-power sleep mode after a period of inactivity.
Power management has the potential to save up to $50 per computer annually. Despite the significant savings, according to Lawrence Berkeley National Labs, only a scant five to ten percent of U.S. organizations have deployed these settings on computers.
About ENERGY STAR
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