Author: LEED Blogger

  • CBS ArcSafe’s new remote switch actuator

    The CBS ArcSafe RSA-73A is a custom-designed and built remote switch actuator that allows technicians to remotely charge, close, and/or trip General Electric Type HPC High Pressure Contact Switches from a safe distance while remaining stationed outside of the arc-flash boundary. Installation and operation of the CBS ArcSafe RSA-73A is quick, simpleRead More — Solar Builder magazine

  • CBS ArcSafe’s new remote switch actuator

    The CBS ArcSafe RSA-73A is a custom-designed and built remote switch actuator that allows technicians to remotely charge, close, and/or trip General Electric Type HPC High Pressure Contact Switches from a safe distance while remaining stationed outside of the arc-flash boundary. Installation and operation of the CBS ArcSafe RSA-73A is quick, simpleRead More — Solar Builder magazine

  • Shipping Container Office Can be Moved on a Whim

    The firm Arcgency from Copenhagen, Denmark, has recently designed and built a shipping container office which takes into account the advantages and disadvantages of using containers as primary building materials. The office is called Made to be Moved, since it can be easily taken apart and reassembled in a new location, and it is recycled…

  • Array Technologies Applies Lessons from the Wind Industry to the Solar Sector

    Array Technologies Inc. (ATI) has been a market leader in solar tracking systems for a few decades now, providing solar solutions for utility, commercial and residential electric generation customers. Since 1989, the company has supplied nearly 3 GW of tracking systems across the globe in 250 utility and commercial projectsRead More — Solar Builder magazine

  • Rayton Solar raises $1 million for reduced-silicone, ‘laser beam’ solar tech

    U.S.-based Rayton Solar Inc is claiming that’s latest innovation (with currently $1 million in seed funding) will make solar energy cheaper than energy produced by fossil fuels. Rayton’s claim is based on the amount of silicon it is using. Rayton says it is using only four microns of silicon (an expensiveRead More — Solar Builder magazine