Standby Power - Main Page

Standby Power - Main Page

Standby power is power that is consumed by electronic equipment while in a power-off state. Some devices continue to consume power while in a power-off state for legitimate purposes, such as a clock or infra-red receiver required to reactivate the device. Other devices consume power for no useful purpose.
Appliances and other electrical equipment increasingly draw power when they are switched off or not performing their primary function. This "standby power" provides remote control capability, network sensing, digital display and other features. Often, standby power is consumed simply because power supplies remain "on" while their appliances are switched "off".

BEE Workshop - International Conference on Standby Power

International Conference on STANDBY POWER
India Habitat Centre, New Delhi, India.
on 2-3 April 2008
Theme ; Conference Agenda ; Registration

Hotel Details for Room Booking

Five Star Hotel (Deluxe) - Le-Meridien , The Taj Mahal , The Hyatt Regency
Four Star Hotel (Deluxe) - The Claridges
Budget Hotel - Hotel Grand Peepal
Guest Houses - Icon villa & Nath Guest House , Tours

• For the Hotels Booking and Side Event, Please get in touch with the Contact Person provided in the respective Forms.

Members of CEAMA (doc format, 380 kb)

Registration Form - Registration is FREE
Return completed Registration form to:
Mr. G.Pandian, BEE, India E-Mail: gpandian-bee@nic.in
& Alvin Jose, E-Mail: alvin_jose1@yahoo.co.in,
Bureau of Energy Efficiency, 4th Floor Sewa Bhawan,
R.K. Puram, New Delhi – 1100 66.
Phones : +91-11-26179699 Fax.: +91-11-26178352.

Final - Agenda (doc format)

S.No.	Topics - Day 1	Presentations
01	Progress of standards and labeling program in India Mr G. Pandian, Energy Economist, Bureau of Energy Efficiency, India	click here
02	Consumer electronics labeling program to address standby power in India Mr. Sanjay Dube, Senior Project Manager, ICF/CLASP, India	click here
03	Asia Pacific Partnership: standby power projects in the region Ms Anne Pellegrino, A/g Assistant Secretary, Energy Efficiency Branch, Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts, Australia	click here
04	United States Dr. Alan Meier, Senior Scientist, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, USA	click here
05	Korea Mr Yung-Rae Kim, Manager, Energy Efficiency Management Dept. KEMCO, Korea	click here
06	China Ms Li Aizhen, Senior Engineer, China Standard Certification Center, China	click here
07	Japan Mr. Kotaro Ohkuni, Energy Conservation Centre, Japan	click here
08	European Union Mr Stephan Kolb, DG TREN, European Commission	click here
09	Australia Ms Simone Tiele, Energy Efficiency Division, Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts, Australia	click here

S.No.	Topics - Day 2	Presentations
01	Consumer electronics industry approaches and initiatives for standby power and energy efficiency Mr. Peter Robertson, Consumer Electronics Association (CEA), USA	click here
02	The international standby power test method – IEC62301 Lloyd Harrington, Energy Efficient Strategies, Chair of IEC WP5	click here
03	Standby power in European equipment Mr Shailendra Mudgal, Bio Intelligence Service, France	click here
04	International initiatives to track standby power consumption Mr Paul Ryan, Energy Consult, Australia	click here
05	Presentation by CEAMA, India Mr. Suresh Khanna, Secretary, CEAMA, India	click here
06	Reducing standby power in networked appliances Jim Wallace, Director, Segment Marketing, ARM	click here
07	How to meet energy efficiency standards? Balu Balakrishnan, CEO, Power Integrations	click here
08	Establishing a Standby Power target, and policies to get there Mark Ellis, International Energy Agency	click here
09	Standby Labeling and Procel Seal on TVs The Brazilian ExperienceEng. Alexandre Novgorodcev PBE / INMETRO Brazilian Labeling Program National Institute of Metrology, Standardization and Industrial Quality	click here

Website - Standby Power - www.iea.org

Things that Go Blip in the Night - Standby Power and How to Limit it .- Website
Appliances and other electrical equipment increasingly draw power when they are switched off or not performing their primary function. This "standby power" provides remote control capability, network sensing, digital display and other features. Often, standby power is consumed simply because power supplies remain "on" while their appliances are switched "off".
- Download Link (pdf format , 968 kb)

Mr.G Pandian, Energy Economist, BEE India
sl@energymanagertraining.com