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MEPS − Television s Apr il 2005 Page 1 of 33 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd.
MEPS − Televisions Apr il 2005 Page 2 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd Preface Introduction New Zealand has a trade agree ment with Australi.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 0 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd a study for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority April 2.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 1 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd Minimum Energy Performance Standards − Televisions CONTENTS Executive Summary 1 Introduction 1.1 Background 2 Product Description 2.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 2 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd 11 Recommended Policy Options for New Zealand 11. 1 Gen era l Pol icy R eco m men dati on s 11.2 MEPS 11.3 Labelling Scheme 11.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 3 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd GLOSSARY AGO Australian Greenhouse Off ice ANZ Australian and New Ze.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 4 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd Executive Summary This report provides a New Zealand perspectiv e on Australian proposals to introduce a MEPS and comparative lab elling scheme.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 5 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd The effect of the Trans-Tas man Mutual Reco gnition Agreement means that goods that are acceptable for sale in one jurisdiction can legally be sold anyw here in Australia and New Zealand.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 6 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd 1 Introduction 1.1 Background In November 2004 the Energy Efficiency.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 7 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd Table 1: General comparison between New Zealand and Australia New Ze.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 8 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd compared with existing analogue serv ices while High-definition television (HDTV) provides cinema-quality viewing with surr ound sound.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 9 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd adven t of rem ote swi tching control s made it im perati ve that the volta ge wa s remov ed by a solid state switching device , able to be turned on by the remote control.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 10 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd Plasma and rear projection sets use approximately double the power of CRT type TVs. For example the NAEEEC Store Survey measurement s showed a mean-in-use power of 156.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 11 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd Data on the overall owne rship profile for tele visions in New Zea .
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 12 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd per year plus an allowance for market growth.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 13 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd 4 Energy Consumption 4.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 14 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd principal TV is assu med to have the assumed usage of 440 Wh above, but second and subsequent TVs in a household us e only 50% of this energy or 220 Wh per day.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 15 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd 4.2 Trends in TV Power Con sumption No available measurement data has been obtai ned for New Zealand.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 16 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd Summary − TV energy consumption Overall television energy consumption is around 320 GWh, and could reduce over the next 5-7 years by 20% if a MEPS regime is introduced.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 17 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd 6 Standards Development There are currently no national or internation al standards applying to the energy consumption of TVs.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 18 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd The European Association of Consumer Elec tronics Manufactur ers (EACEM) established a voluntary agreement in 1997 with the European Commission to target standby losses of TVs.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 19 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd Table 8 Summary of Testing Standards and Energy Ef ficiency Program.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 20 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd 9 Economic Implications 9.1 Energy Cost Savings The key driver for introducing a MEPS regime is the achievement of savings in the cost of energy used in TVs, both the on and s tandby modes.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 21 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd Figure 1 − Chart of Televis ion S et Nu mbers in Ne w Zeal and . Figure 2 − Ene r gy Usage Figures for Televisions in New Zealand − BAU and MEPS.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 22 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd from the Australia New Zealand Trade Ministers' Meeting in 200.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 23 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd 10 Policy and Program Approaches to Improve Energy Efficiency Table 9: Summary of program approaches/policy tools 10.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 24 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd consumer information similar to that currently applied to whitegoods, but in a for mat regulate d by standards.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 25 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd Summary − Policy and Program Approaches to Improve Energy Efficie.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 26 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd 11 Recommended Policy Options for New Zealand 11.1 General Policy Recommend ations Energy consumption of TVs in New Zealand is estimated to be 320 GWh, or around 5% of total household use.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 27 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd 11.4 Consultation Industry, through its representative body th e Consu mer Electroni cs Association of New Zealand have already made a sub mission on the AGO proposals regarding TVs.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 28 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd 12 Implementation Program The Australian implementation program is .
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 29 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd The benefits to New Zealand would accrue in energy savings, and avoided carbon charges over the next 20 y ears with net present v alues of: • Energy Savings $8.
MEPS − Televisio ns Apr il 2005 Page 30 A study produced for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority by Wise Analysis Ltd APPENDIX A − Potential Stakeholders Stakeholders with an interest in the fu ture development of Television regulations include manufacturers/importers, government agencies, re tailers and industry associations.
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