Cypress Envirosystems was nominated by San Diego Gas and Electric Company, and chosen by Commissioner Bohn to be one of the select few companies to participate in the conference this year. The Green Tech Forum features 18 companies showcasing their innovative and cutting-edge, clean, green technologies, said Commissioner Bohn.
The audience for the conference includes the commissioners, governmental officials and utilities from 13 western states (Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming) and members of relevant federal agencies, such as the Department of Energy, Federal Communications Commission, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, National Telecommunications and Information Administration and Rural Utilities Service. The event is held June 13-16, 2010, in Ojai, CA.
“We sincerely thank San Diego Gas and Electric for nominating us for this important event, and we are honored to be selected by Commissioner Bohn,” said Harry Sim, CEO of Cypress Envirosystems. “Improving energy efficiency and reducing peak load is a key focus of Smart Grid initiatives for many states and utilities. Cypress Envirosystems helps to achieve these objectives by providing unique cost-effective technologies to ‘make dumb buildings smart’, so they can talk with the Smart Grid.”
Cypress Envirosystems’ patent pending Wireless Pneumatic Thermostat solution retrofits existing pneumatic thermostats to deliver direct digital control (DDC) functionality in minutes. Compared with the cost to implement conventional DDC retrofit, the WPT costs 80% less, pays back in 18 months or shorter, and can be installed in under 20 minutes with minimal disruption of occupants. It enables remote temperature sensing and control of setpoints, programmable zone control and night setback, automatic self-calibration, BACnet integration with existing automation systems, and communication with utility Demand Response programs. Sensor data gathered by the WPT is used for retro and ongoing commissioning to save energy and reduce maintenance costs. First introduced in 2008, the WPT is now used in over 100 sites across North America including Fortune 500 office buildings, hospitals, universities, K-12 schools and government buildings.