Energy News  
Heliodyne Revamps It's Solar Hot Water Line

The packaged systems come in varying sizes depending on the hot water load, and are available for various solar water heating applications such as domestic hot water, pool heating, and combination domestic hot water/space heating systems.
by Staff Writers
Richmond CA (SPX) Aug 28, 2008
Heliodyne has announced its new corporate image along with a newly developed line of products. To help with the introduction of its new product line, the company has implemented an all new Sales and Marketing program.

"With demand in solar energy at an all time high, it was the right time for us to reinvigorate the market with a unique and innovative product line," said Ole Pilgaard, President of Heliodyne.

Several of the company's established products have undergone many technological advancements. The GOBI collector, the company's flagship product for example, has a new electron "blue sputtered" absorber surface coating which improves the efficiency of the product.

Other improvements in the company's product line include major redesigns such as with the Helio-Pak Pro, an all-in-one heat-transfer appliance with advanced system monitoring capabilities, such as BTU metering and user-friendly adjustable settings.

To further simplify installations for its customers, Heliodyne has introduced pre-configured "off the shelf" packaged systems complete with all necessary components.

The packaged systems come in varying sizes depending on the hot water load, and are available for various solar water heating applications such as domestic hot water, pool heating, and combination domestic hot water/space heating systems.

"Having pre-packaged systems to choose from takes out a lot of the guesswork and system design time it would normally require me to do otherwise," said Bruce Sherwood, a Northern California solar hot water installer.

Heliodyne has enlisted an all-new marketing department to not only revamp its image and promote its product innovations, but also to help educate potential customers on the benefits of solar thermal technology.

"Solar hot water is an affordable, efficient, and time tested form of renewable energy. With all the new advancements in the industry, the public interest in solar thermal is really growing," said Pilgaard.

Community
Email This Article
Comment On This Article

Share This Article With Planet Earth
del.icio.usdel.icio.us DiggDigg RedditReddit
YahooMyWebYahooMyWeb GoogleGoogle FacebookFacebook



Related Links
Heliodyne
All About Solar Energy at SolarDaily.com



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


Mitsubishi Electric Announces Shipment Of PV Modules For Non-Electrified Areas
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Aug 28, 2008
Mitsubishi Electric has announced the shipment of four small-size photovoltaic (PV) modules for the overseas market, suitable for use in stand-alone solar power generation systems in areas of the world where the local electrification infrastructure is insufficient or non-existent.







  • Analysis: Brazil seeking new oil fortunes
  • Analysis: Montreux Convention and energy
  • British 'greasers' reach Athens in frying oil-powered cars
  • Oil prices climb above 117 dollars on Hurricane Gustav

  • Outside View: Racism trumps reason
  • South Korea to build 10 more nuclear plants by 2030
  • Radioactive Waste Recycling No Longer A Pain In The Ash
  • Finnish union threatens strike at nuclear reactor building site

  • Strange Clouds At The Edge Of Space
  • Dutch town tests 'air-purifying' concrete
  • Scientists Search For Answers From The Carbon In The Clouds
  • Air Monitoring Helps Anticipate Possible Ecosystem Changes

  • Brazil awaits verdict on controversial indigenous reserve
  • Conference splits over deforestation emission cut
  • Forests Could Benefit When Fall Color Comes Late
  • Key Georgian forests ravaged by fires: WWF

  • Drought stricken, Iran buys US wheat for first time in 27 years
  • Going veggie can slash your carbon footprint, study says
  • TVA Fertilizer Technology Used Worldwide
  • A New Biopesticide For The Organic Food Boom

  • Carmakers falling short on EU emissions targets: report
  • Cornell Shows Off 100-mpg Car-In-Progress At New York State Fair
  • Energy Storage For Hybrid Vehicles
  • China sees brisk growth in auto imports, exports slow: state media

  • The M2-F1 - An Aircraft Without Wings
  • China's Tianjin building runway for Airbus test flights: report
  • NASA evaluates new wing sensor
  • Russia And China May Co-Design New Passenger Plane



  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2007 - SpaceDaily.AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement,agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any Web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy Statement