Aura Solar Attic Fan Review – Cooling Your Home in Summer


If you are a home owner, one of the biggest household expenses is the monthly electricity bill. With so many electrical appliances at home, the unit that consumes the most power is the heating, ventilation and cooling (HAVC) system.

During winter and summer time, you will notice a sharp spike in your electricity bill. Reason being, you are using more power either to heat up your home during winter or cool down your home during summer.

Let’s take summer time as a topic for discussion. Are there any ways to reduce your electricity bill during summer time?

One option you can try is by installing ventilation fans on your attic. The idea is to remove the hot air from the attic or roof thus reducing the temperature of the living areas below.

If you are looking for a ventilation fan, check out the Auro Solar Attic Fan from Active Ventilation Products.

What’s so special about this fan?

Well, it’s powered by solar energy meaning it does not use any electricity and yet capable of removing hot air from your roof and attic.

The Auro Solar Attic Fan uses 4 units of 10 watt CPU fan. Yup, the same type of fan used on your personal computer. They are efficient, light weight and very quiet when running.

The ventilation unit measures 12 inches in diameter and 9 inches tall. It is made from durable aluminum and tested for wind up to 200 mph.

Whenever the sun is shining, the internal fans will kick in because they are powered by a Photovoltaic (PV) panel on top of the unit. The fans will create a negative pressure hence sucking the hot air out from the bottom. It’s a smart idea of using the free energy from the sun for cooling purposes.

If you are keen on the Auro Solar Attic Fan, it is selling at $205 per unit from Amazon.com. To order the fan from Amazon.com, click here.

DIY Home Solar Energy System Guide

Another way of reducing your home electricity consumption is to supplement your power needs with a solar system.

Unfortunately, a system installed by a professional contractor can be quite expensive. A cheaper alternative is to build the system via a Do It Yourself (DIY) approach.

If you are looking for a DIY home solar guide, check out Ben Ford’s Homemade Energy Guide e-book. It is a comprehensive pdf file with step by step High Definition (HD) instructional videos. For more information, read the Homemade Energy Guide review on this blog.

Power4 Home Rip Off – How To Get Your Money Back




I have been surfing the internet on information related to DIY home solar power system and as usual, the Power4Home web site will always pops up. John Russel, the creator of the Power4Home program has been getting a lot of attention, both positives and negatives.

Generally, people that bought John’s DIY home solar guide are happy with their purchase. The information is very concise and the High Definition (HD) instructional videos are excellent.

However, just like any other product in the market, there are bound to be unhappy customers. Similarly, Power4Home has the same challenges.

It seems those that are not happy with their purchase feel as if they have been scammed or ripped off. I have read some of the forum posts of these unhappy customers and some made it their personal quest to drag the publishers of Power4Home to court and making sure they end up behind bars!

Well, I thought to myself, it’s only a $47 e-book, why are they getting so worked up for?

For those that feel that Power4 Home is a rip off, maybe this blog post will assist them.

A lot of complaints come from people that have paid for the e-book but did not receive the download link. There’s a simple solution to this issue.

Power4Home is sold through Clickbank. They are the largest portal on the web that sells information product and software.

All the products sold through Clickbank are automatically covered by their 60 days money back guarantee. Click on the link below and it will bring you to Clickbank Customer support / refund page.

Click here for Clickbank Customer Support

You will need your Clickbank order number though. You will also have to provide your email for verification.



It’s a hassle but a lot of freebie seekers are exploiting this feature. They want to the product but are too cheap to buy it. So they will complain and make a big fuss hoping to get a free copy. The same problem is in every market.

So, if you feel as if you have been scam by purchasing the Power4 Home guide, just follow the steps above and get your refund. Remember, you have to get it done within 60 days from your purchase date.

It’s a simple procedure. Don’t get so worked up about it, you might end up with a heart attack.

==> Click here to visit Power4Home now!

 

Brunton Solaris 52 Review – Foldable Solar Panel From Brunton

The last Brunton product review I wrote was for its Solaris 26 foldable solar array. Since then I have been thinking if there is a bigger model.

As it turns out, the company does manufacture the “Big Mommy” of foldable solar panel, the Brunton Solaris 52!

When I look at the specification for the Solaris 52, I thought to myself, who would want this product?

It is basically very similar to the Solaris 26 model, but the key difference is the power out. The Solaris 26 is capable of generating 26 watts on a clear blue sky where else Solaris 52 can kick out 52 watts! That is more than twice the power output.

I guess those that want this product are people always on the move, carry a lot of electronic gadgets with them and want to recharge their batteries very fast. That is the ideal customer for the Brunton Solaris 52.

Being made from Copper Indium Gallium diSelenide, the solar film will create electric current even in a very low light condition.

In terms of size, it is 54 x 32 inches, almost the size of a regular sleeping bag. It weighs 3 pounds and 6 ounces. It is still relatively light to carry around.

For people on the go, Solaris 52 will be able to charge pretty much any mobile devices such as laptop, PDA, Iphone, digital camera, etc. It is made to withstand harsh weather condition so there is no worries bring it to the outdoors with you.

With its high power output capacity, you can use the Solaris 52 to even charge your car battery. All you need to do is use the battery clamp cable that comes with the unit and spread it on the roof of your vehicle. The solar film will convert the energy from the sun and trickle charge your car lead acid battery.

As usual, the Solaris 52 comes with a standard 1 year warranty from Brunton. For those who are keen, you can get it from Amazon.com for $649.19 inclusive of shipping. To buy Brunton Solaris 52, click here.

Homemade Solar Power System

Are you planning to build a home solar power system to reduce your electricity consumption?

If you are, check out the Power4Home guide from John Russel. John is an inventor from Minnesota and he created the guide to help DIY enthusiasts to build their own homemade solar system. Check out the review of Power4Home on this blog for more information.