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From a top-notch wash on a cool temperature to smart water saving settings, there are plenty of ways to keep costs low with energy efficient washing machines.
Keeping laundry day simple with a washer dryer shouldn’t send your utility bills through the roof. There are tons of clever features that’ll keep things efficient while getting your favourite outfits wardrobe-ready.
Heat pump tumble dryers keep a close eye on energy usage to give you a super-efficient cycle every time — it’ll make sure your clothes come out nice and toasty too.
With an A-rated dishwasher, it won't cost a fortune to get those glasses sparkling. We've got plenty of models that give a best-in-class clean while keeping power usage in check.
Keep your favourite foods fresh with low temperatures and even lower energy bills using one of our energy saving fridge freezers.
Check out our range of energy efficient fridges that'll keep your energy bills low so you can spend a little more on all your favourite treats.
With our energy efficient fridge freezers, saving those leftovers or tucking away a few tubs of ice cream won’t send your energy use skyrocketing.
Stock up on energy saving tips (and save some cash while you’re at it) while learning all about these clever super-efficient features.
When picking out an appliance that'll be the heart of the home, the energy label helps us find the most energy efficient model. If you want to save on your energy bills, learn all about how the energy rating system works here.
No, actually smart home systems can reduce energy usage in lots of different ways. Many smart appliances on the market learn your routine, only heating rooms you’re in and never heating an empty house. So, no more forgetting to switch up the temperature before heading off to work.
Most smart speakers only use a small amount of electricity, but the exact amount will be different depending on the brand and model. Most of the time, smart speakers are left on while listening out for a command, but they use very little energy while sat idle like this. But to save some pennies, you can turn yours off if you know you won’t be using it for a while; like when you’re off on your holidays.
Yes, overall, smart lights are energy efficient. Instead of using incandescent bulbs, most smart lights use LED bulbs which consume 85% less energy — and last up to 10 times longer too. On the flipside, if your smart light communicates over WiFi this can use more energy, as well as the power needed to stay on standby when not in use. However, the good news is that, they’re still more energy efficient than standard lights on the whole.
Home security systems can be powered using a wired or wireless setup depending on the brand and specific system you’re using. Wired systems are powered by your home’s energy supply. While wireless systems use batteries for power. For some re-assurance, you can opt for a battery backup system that’s wired into your home energy supply but will switch to batteries if there’s a power cut.
While it can differ depending on the specific system you’re using, a 12V battery in an alarm system will usually last three to five years.
How much it costs to run a home security system can depend on the brand, model, and the number of devices it uses. A basic alarm uses about 35 kWh per year while an alarm with cameras uses about 45 kWh per year. The more cameras and devices you add, the higher the energy use will be.
On top of that, some brands offer pay-monthly packages that’ll give you round-the-clock assistance and monitoring when you need it.
No, Google Home devices use relatively little electricity. The Google Home Hub uses around 3.4 to 4.6 watts when displaying photos or playing music, and just 2 watts while sitting idle. On the other hand, the Google Home Mini uses roughly 1.4 watts while idle and around 1.8 watts when playing music.
Philips light bulbs are very energy efficient, especially when compared to other types of bulbs on the market. Philips LED bulbs use around 90% less energy than incandescent bulbs and last a lot longer too.
Smart electric radiators give you plenty of ways to make heating your home more cost-effective. The smart features let you set timers, make heating schedules for individual rooms, and some can even figure out the perfect time to turn on to prevent waste. So, although electricity does cost more than gas, smart electric radiators have lots of clever features to keep costs to a minimum.
While the actual smart meter doesn’t cost anything to run, the in-home display typically uses 1 kWh of electricity per year.
Yes, smart thermostats can help you save electricity by letting you easily control and understand your energy use. You can set timings, turn the heating on or off using your phone, and some can even learn you’re schedule to turn on at the right moment.