Wednesday, December 15, 2010

News: EMSc signs international distribution deals

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Award-winning Rotherham company EMSc (UK) Limited has announced that it has signed exclusive agreements with companies in Australia and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) to market and install its Powerstar voltage optimisation solution.

In Australia the company has set up a joint venture with Perth based Cockburn Electrical and in the UAE it has signed an exclusive distribution agreement with Wildcatos Oil services. The company carried out in-depth demographic and market research to identify countries in which to market Powerstar.

In line with the success the company has been experiencing in the UK, it has also seen sales for Powerstar grow in markets across Europe. To meet demand in Cyprus, for example, the company has had to employ a new business development manager.

To further highlight the growing international interest in Powerstar Dr. Alex Mardapittas, designer and managing director of EMSc, recently appeared on national television in South Africa, on CNBC's Powerlunch, to talk about Powerstar. He was also invited to be a guest speaker at the South African Energy Efficiency Convention.

Dr. Mardapittas said: "As international interest in Powerstar increases, we will continue to identify and implement the most appropriate distribution strategy for each market. In Australia and the UAE our partners have long established businesses and know their respective markets very well."

Powerstar is the only voltage optimisation system wholly designed and manufactured in the UK and is the most efficient voltage optimisation system in the world.

Voltage optimisation is a cost efficient way to control a buildings incoming voltage in order to maximise energy savings. Powerstar can save up to 26.1% of total electricity consumption and related CO2 emissions, all without compromising the supply to electrical equipment.

EMSc Ltd website

Images: EMSc Ltd

1 comments:

Alka January 19, 2011 at 8:37 AM  

The higher the voltage the higher the energy consumption. As a rule of thumb, reducing the voltage by 5% will result in savings of 10%. In addition, higher voltage tends to increase the heat generation in motors, and generally reduces the life expectancy of electrical equipment, including lighting bulbs.

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