CES – Product innovation & Potential synergies Proprietary and Confidential CES Computerized Electricity Systems CES offers a comprehensive approach to Real Time Electricity Management directly addressing your needs 1 Proprietary and Confidential The CES Approach for managing electricity demand for multiple applications Comprehensive Solution Aligning the Needs of Energy Consumers and Energy Providers Plug-and-Play Smart Electricity Panel enabling Energy Consumers control along with attractive electricity management features managed from your web browser – CSDP Advanced Monitoring & Control Software enabling Energy Suppliers to improve power quality, rate structure and customer service - CMCS Intellectual property (6 issued and 1 pending patent) Residential - ..\mkt material\Spec for CESNA10xy 20-1010_residential.pdf Bringing the Intelligence to the Energy Consumer Premises is the Key to Scalability and Quality Commercial - ..\mkt of Power Supply material\Spec for CESNA1101_2010_Co mmercial.pdf 2 Proprietary and Confidential EV Charging ..\mkt material\Spec for CES EVCS (US) v5 01-11-2010.pdf 2 C.E.S. Smart Distribution Panel Residential, Commercial and EV Charging Applications Supports NIST Smart Grid Interoperability standards Enables and Encourages Consumer Planning and Savings Core Technology - Unique, Innovative and Patented “Smart Switch” “This panel is unlike any other technology available to home owners” 3 Proprietary and Confidential Residential Hybrid Mechanical/Solid-State Design Smooth and Seamless Load Balancing & Switching Manual and Remote Operation EV Charging Station • • • 3 CES Smart Distribution Panel Key Capabilities – Web enabled Real time visibility and Actionable Intelligence / alerts: • • • • Every circuit is monitored and measured Reporting at the Circuit, Panel and Facility Level Real time alerts on exceptional consumption and faults History stored on built in flash (12 months) and Central DB Smart Management Feature: • • • Guaranteed Peak Shedding. Utility /Service Provider sets the total load reduction for each Panel; Customer decides which specific circuits will be turned-off. Remote meter reading. Class 1 Meter supporting up to 8 tariffs Automatic control of specific Circuits/Appliances according to o o o o • 4 Time of Use Price threshold ($) Monthly consumption threshold (kWh) Instantaneous demand threshold (kW) Phase balancing: distributing electricity loads evenly across different phases (critical for EV Charging). Scalable up to 24 units on one LAN Proprietary and Confidential 4 CES Smart Distribution Panel Key Capabilities Renewable Source Integration: • • • Tie-to-Grid or Use-on-site Optimized Utilization by switching loads to alternative source based on price and availability Net Metering Supported Smart Operation features: • • • • • Timers for each circuit up to three Grouping of circuits Backup-Generator integration- no need for special devices Remote setup and Maintenance capabilities External sensors and camera integration Built in Safety: • 5 Real time alerts and protection for over load, short circuit, arc / sparks flash and voltage surge / lightening protection Proprietary and Confidential 5 CES – Aligning consumers with service providers Proprietary and Confidential Value Proposition For… Power Utilities & Energy Providers Residential Customers Commercial Customers 7 Proprietary and Confidential Smart Grid Pyramid – Today Metering System are the foundation of Smart Grid Infrastructure and Gateway to the End User Growth Opportunity Participants Estimated Industry Size Today High $200 - $300 million Utilize Demand Response Applications Manage AMI $200 - $300 million Infrastructure Moderate 8 Create and Collect Proprietary and Confidential Meters $10 - $15 billion 8 C.E.S. Positioning within the Smart Grid Pyramid C.E.S. Smart Distribution Panel is the only fully scalable and Integrated Site Energy Management System Participants Flexible & Verifiable Applications Demand Response AMI Infrastructure Meters Enhancement Site Energy Management 9 Proprietary and Confidential 9 Example IEC DR Experiment: 28 customers 30 Dec 2010 Average Consumption 3.62 kW 3.15 kW DSM Period (57% Reduction) 1st Stage: 2.35 kW 2nd Stage: 1.52 kW 10 Proprietary and Confidential IEC DSM Pilot Example Summary 28 DSM participants DSM Profile: Reduce 10% from present consumption , minimum 16A per apartment Average reduction in power consumption: 2.1 kW per customer Appliances that were turned off during demand shedding pilot: • 11 Water-heaters • 5 Air-conditioners • 2 Washing-machines • 2 dryers, • 2 refrigerators, • 1 dishwasher • 17 other 11 Proprietary and Confidential Key Conclusions – DR Capability The CES flexible and verifiable DR method aligns between the IEC and the consumers needs: • Guarantees demand shedding for IEC – Getting at least 100% of what was curtailed • Allow selective curtailment to insure only impacting consumers are participating in DR • Enable flexible shedding curtailment (% of current consumption, % of total capacity, Kw reduction) • Consumer friendly: – – – – 12 Allow real time notification (email, txt message, buzzer) Allowing for flexible priority setting Option for real time opt out from DR event Less intrusive to the consumers (turn off less impactful appliances based on consumer priority setting) Proprietary and Confidential Value Proposition – Utilities & Energy Providers Substantial Capital Savings: • • • 13 Selective deployment of CES Smart Panels can substantially delay investment in power plants: – IEC pilot demonstrated guaranteed demand shedding – Average shedding was ~2.0Kw – Assuming shedding can reach at least ~4.0Kw from high-end consumers – Installing CES Smart Panel in ~250,000 high end consumers will save approximately 1,000MW power station – Investing approximately $500 million (panel & installation) can substantially delay building a new power plant - $2-$3 billion (coal plant) CES Smart Panel can save the Smart Meter and the Demand Response accessories – Estimated savings of $600 - $700 per unit Increase transformer efficiency by 20-40% through Phase balancing Proprietary and Confidential Value Proposition – High-end Residential Saving Capital : • • • • No need for lightening/surge protectors - $100-$500 No need for AFI breakers - $300 - $600 No need for timers (assuming 3 timers) - $100 - $200 Low integration cost for renewable energy systems – $200-$400 (if applicable) Saving on operational & monthly energy bill: • • 14 Optimal consumption & prevention of energy waste – Granular information & consumption alerts – ~10% - 20% – Time of use, Real Time Pricing – ~10% - 20% – Remote Control & Timers – 2-5% – Alternative energy usage on site - ~50% Lower appliance repair costs (early warning) Proprietary and Confidential Value Proposition – SMB’s Saving Capital : • • • • • No need for expensive EMS system - $5,000 - $20,000 No need for lightening/surge protectors - $200-$500 No need for AFI breakers - $400 - $800 No need for timers (assuming 6 timers) - $200 - $400 Low integration cost for renewable energy systems – $300-$500 (if applicable) Saving on operational & monthly energy bill : • • • 15 Optimal consumption & prevention of energy waste – Granular information & consumption alerts – ~10% - 25% – Time of use, Real Time Pricing, Monthly Quota– ~10% - 25% – Remote Control & Timers – 5-10% – Alternative energy usage on site - ~20-50% Lower appliance repair costs (early warning) Reduced Maintenance cost – Single point of supervision & control (reduced manpower, improved visibility) Proprietary and Confidential Consumer Experience (partial results - 100 participants survey) 16 Proprietary and Confidential Consumer Experience (partial results - 100 participants survey) 17 Proprietary and Confidential Consumer Experience – Key Conclusions (partial results - 100 participants survey) Significant number of customers would like to get product training Despite lack of training: • • Consumers are engage with the system Consumers are utilizing system key features Customer are generally satisfy from the Smart Panel: • • • • 18 Recognize the value added of the product See the product as a mean to achieve savings in electricity See the product as contributing for green energy Most customers recommended the product to several others Proprietary and Confidential CES Current Market Traction Launch the product in the US for the commercial and residential market in Q22009 Independent endorsement by EPRI in Q32009 Hundreds of installations around the world mostly at: • • Commercial (Hilton, Unilever…) Residential “This panel is unlike any other technology available for real time energy management...” Pilots with leading utilities (IEC, Southern companies, Duke) Primary Channels: • • • • • 19 Major utilities (North America, Israel) Agreements with ESCO Technologies and GE Major distributors in South Africa and Russia Green Builders & Solar Integrators Exclusive agreement for EV Solar Charging Stations for GM Proprietary and Confidential Areas of potential synergies Pecan Project: • Providing full HEMS • Optimal integration with alternative energy source: – Tie to grid – Tie to battery Expand Sony value proposition to its utility customers 20 Proprietary and Confidential CES GIVING YOU THE POWER www.c-e-systems.com 21 C.E.S. Smart Distribution Panel 22 Proprietary and Confidential CES Smart Charging Panel is the Core of the Solution Computerized Electricity Systems (C.E.S.) Smart Distribution Panel Main Ground Lug Ground BUS Bar Internet Modem Main Phases Lugs L1 L2 Extra Phase (Solar) Main Lug N (Return) Main Lug N (Return) BUS Bar Cellular Modem Circuit Breakers (1-24) 23 Proprietary and Confidential Product Certification 24 Proprietary and Confidential C.E.S. Residential Application 25 Proprietary and Confidential CES Centralized EV Charging Architecture Cost Reduction Solution Central Control Box: • Phase balancing • Load Management • • • • Metering Control switches Communications Safety protections Multiple Simple Stations: • Sensors in each • Minimal interface 26 Proprietary and Confidential C.E.S. User Interface Examples (residential) 27 Proprietary and Confidential
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