Efergy Elite

The Efergy Elite is a home energy monitor that uses circuit transformers (CT's) in the home's electrical panel to measure current entering your home.  The current transformers plug into a transmitter that transmits (up to 230' at 433 MHz) energy data to an energy dashboard.   The homeowner selects the voltage the home uses and a simple (simple because power factor is omitted) power calculation results in the home's wattage consumption. 

Installation is very simple but an electrician should be contacted for those uncomfortable working around electricity.

TED 5000

The TED 5000 is a home energy monitor that monitors your entire home's electricity consumption.  Unlike energy monitors that mount on your home's electrical meter, the TED 5000 uses current transformers (CT) and a measuring unit (MTU) to mount inside of your home's electric panel.  Installing the TED 5000 is straight forward but an electrician should be used for those uncomfortable working with electricity. 

Kill-A-Watt EZ

The Kill-A-Watt EZ is the big brother to the Kill-A-Watt. It has all the features of the Kill-A-Watt but also includes the ability for users to energy their kWh rate so they can see what appliances cost them to operate (without having to do the math themselves). Power cost information is retained by a battery backup.

Powerhouse Dynamics eMonitor

The eMonitor by Powerhouse Dynamics is a whole home circuit-level energy monitor.   There are 3 different versions of the eMonitor: 4-14, 4-24, and 4-44.  The second number after the dash represents the number of circuits that can be monitored.

From the eMonitor website:

"Powerhouse Dynamics has created a Total Home Energy Management solution that lets you manage all uses – and sources – of energy in your home. Total Home Energy Management:

EcoDog FIDO

EcoDog's FIDO home energy monitoring system monitors individual circuits in your home at your electric panel and uses power line communication to get the data back to your computer.  Unlike other monitoring systems that send data over the internet, this data is is sent to a software program that resides on your Intel-compatible PC running Windows (not too easy if you have a Mac).  This means there is no monthly fee for software hosting, but also means it may be difficult to access your home's energy data from a mobile app or another computer.

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