Boy, if it's not car dashboards, it's thermostats -- you just can't get away from touchscreens these days. The latest 7-inch temperature regulator from Silverpac comes with a bunch of extra goodies to entice the touch control-loving generation into the energy conservation game. With WiFi built in, the Silverstat 7 can pump data out to the internet or your home network, and is equally adept at streaming photos, music and other content back from those connections. A full week's worth of water temperature instructions can be programmed into the device, which can also inform you of weather conditions and your home's energy consumption. The latter part is most intriguing, as you'll be informed of power usage on a per-appliance basis, which can be mighty beneficial when a certain bit of home hardware gorges on electricity without you knowing. June 2010 is set as the release date, but the wallet damage remains unrevealed.Silverpac Silverstat 7 provides energy usage data, responds to touch
V. Savov|01.13.10
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January 13th, 2010
In this article: advanced thermostat, AdvancedThermostat, electricity, electricity meter, ElectricityMeter, energy, energy conservation, energy management, energy meter, energy monitor, energy use, EnergyConservation, EnergyManagement, EnergyMeter, EnergyMonitor, EnergyUse, gas, gas usage, GasUsage, home energy, HomeEnergy, power, silverlight silverpac, silverpac, silverpac silverstat, SilverpacSilverstat, SilverpacThermostat, silverstat 7, Silverstat7, thermostat, touchscreen, wifi, wince, windows ce, windows ce 6.0, WindowsCe, WindowsCe6.0, zigbee
Boy, if it's not car dashboards, it's thermostats -- you just can't get away from touchscreens these days. The latest 7-inch temperature regulator from Silverpac comes with a bunch of extra goodies to entice the touch control-loving generation into the energy conservation game. With WiFi built in, the Silverstat 7 can pump data out to the internet or your home network, and is equally adept at streaming photos, music and other content back from those connections. A full week's worth of water temperature instructions can be programmed into the device, which can also inform you of weather conditions and your home's energy consumption. The latter part is most intriguing, as you'll be informed of power usage on a per-appliance basis, which can be mighty beneficial when a certain bit of home hardware gorges on electricity without you knowing. June 2010 is set as the release date, but the wallet damage remains unrevealed.All products recommended by Engadget are selected by our editorial team, independent of our parent company. Some of our stories include affiliate links. If you buy something through one of these links, we may earn an affiliate commission.
