Distributed Power Generation
Remember when computing was done through a central mainframe computer? How is the current centralized electric utility analogous to the old IBM mainframe computing network? It is as rigid, complex and costly, with similar inefficiencies and failure uncertainty associated with transmission and distribution.
Distributed power generation refers to power generation at the point of consumption. Generating power on-site, rather than centrally, eliminates all these problems.
Diesel generating sets, solar cells, and fuel cells are the only distributed power generation systems presently available to consumers. Yet they all present significant disadvantages which until now could not be completely eliminated: low cost but dirty emissions, or zero emissions but intermittent power generation, or low emissions at very high capital costs only reduced through subsidies and tax credits which never last.
The CHR Power Module provides a complete and easy solution. A distributed power generation system, it produces power continuously, generates no emissions, is easy to install, and not least has low capital and operational costs independent of the fiscal policy of the moment, providing faster paybacks and better savings than any other systems.
The CHR Power Module applications are limitless. It can power hospitals, factories, large buildings, hotels etc… For residential sites, a Power Module can be shared between several homes with the cost of the unit divided among homeowners.
