BERLIN 21-22 MARCH 2017 1
New Policy & Industry Initiatives & Opportunities: Government Regulatory & Voluntary Hans-Paul Siderius Netherlands Enterprise Agency 2
Contents Network Standby Govt Regulatory Govt Voluntary Industry Voluntary Whole-of-Govt Intelligent Efficiency Govt Voluntary Industry Voluntary Whole-of-Govt 3
Network Standby Govt Regulatory European Union: regulation 801/2013 Review of network standby regulation did not yet come to a final conclusion. 4
Network Standby Govt Regulatory (2) Korea: to meet energy label 1 or 2, networked products shall satisfy network standby power standard Product Grade Off-mode standby power Air-conditioner 1 st ~2 nd 1W Washing machine 1 st 0.5W Drum washing machine 1 st 0.5W Products with functions using network 1W (Off-mode) 3W (active-mode) 0.5W (Off-mode) 2W (active-mode) 0.5W (Off-mode) 2W (active-mode) TV 1 st 0.5W 0.5W (Off-mode) 2W (active-mode) Rice Cooker 1 st 1 or 2W - Air cleaner 1 st 1w - Household gas boiler 1 st 3w - Gas Water Heaters 1 st 3w - Set-top box Only MEPS 1w at least 5W or 6W with additional Watt. Dehumidifier 1 st 0.5w - 5
Network Standby Govt Regulatory (3) Canada: investigations 2014 - network standby study understand scope of issue 2015 - testing of printers, smart lighting, game consoles 2015 - game consoles technology assessment e 2016-2017 building on 2015-2016 testing done, additional testing underway with National Research Council (smart lighting, smart appliances, smart audio/video equipment) Lighting procedure update is underway and plan is to include standby. Late in 2016-2017 Facilitator engaged to begin setting a path forward for Canada on this topic. 6
Network Standby Govt Regulatory (4) USA: No purely network standby power requirements Some product regulations have a "standby power requirement In some cases this does include a "connected functionality standby mode Some standby power requirements are in separate standards - microwave ovens, central A/Cs, heat pumps Again, in some cases this does include a "connected functionality standby mode" Many consumer products incorporate off and standby modes (incl networked standby in some cases) combined with other modes into a TEC measure The next set of regulations may pick up network mode for those that don't incorporate it already 7
Network Standby Govt Voluntary European Union: Voluntary agreements under Ecodesign for: Complex set-top boxes Signatories ensure 90% of products comply with TEC annual energy targets Imaging equipment Game Consoles Code of Conducts for: External power supplies Broadband equipment UPS Base Functionality Tier 1 Annual Energy Allowance (kwh/year) Tier 2 Annual Energy Allowance (kwh/year) Cable 45 40 Satellite 45 40 IP 40 35 Terrestrial 40 35 Thin-Client/Remote 40 35 8
Network Standby Govt Voluntary (2) Korea: e-standby program: to carry e-standby label, products must meet network standby power limits Target devices Power limits for network standby modes Network functionality Availability of network standby mode(s) Computers Total energy consumption including sleep mode, transition time and off mode (Wake-on-LAN mode) Printers, fax machines, copiers, multi-function devices Total energy consumption including sleep mode, transition time and off mode Scanners 15 min (transition time) 5-10 W (standby mode) 0.5 W (off mode) Building door phones, cord/cordless phones Various (standby mode) (backlight off control) Modems 0.75 W (off mode) Various (standby mode) None Home gateways 10 min (transition time) 10-20 W (sleep mode) Source: Adapted from Jung, S. (2013), Korea s energy efficiency Program in terms of networked standby, presentation at the Networked Standby Policy Framework Workshop, IEA 4E/SEAD and Natural Resources Canada, Toronto, 7 March, www.iea.org/media/workshops/2013/networkedstandby/5sangguk JUNGKoreasEnergyEfficiencyPrograms_TTA_130305.pdf. None 9
Intelligent Efficiency Govt Regulatory European Union: Smart Appliances Preparatory Study extended to cover electric vehicle chargers Proposal for review of energy labelling directive contains text on smart appliances: where appropriate, the inclusion of a reference in the label allowing customers to identify products that are energy smart, that is to say, capable of automatically changing and optimising their consumption patterns in response to external stimuli (such as signals from and via a central home energy managing system, price signals, direct control signals, local measurement) and/or capable of delivering other services which increase energy efficiency and the up-take of renewable energy, with the aim to improve the environmental impact of energy use over the whole energy system. 10
Intelligent Efficiency Govt Regulatory (2) Australia: mandatory energy rating label on A/Cs Optional demand-response (DR) capability for A/Cs If DR capability present, must indicate on label 11
Intelligent Efficiency Govt Regulatory (3) Korea: to meet energy label 1, split-system A/Cs 4-10kW must have smart function Display power on smartphone + control remotely 5) Split type, 4.0 kw RCC < 10.0 kw R R (Home multi efficiency) 7.20 R 7.20 R 6.14 R < 7.20 6.14 R < 7.20 Standby power* 1.0W(Off mode) 3.0W(Active standby mode) 1.0W(Off mode) 3.0W(Active standby mode) Smart function Level Supported 1 N/A 2 4.40 R < 6.14 4.40 R < 6.14 N/A N/A 3 3.50 R < 4.40 3.50 R < 4.40 N/A N/A 4 2.97 R < 3.50 N/A N/A N/A 5 (Remark) 12
Intelligent Efficiency Govt Regulatory (4) California: (investigation stage only) Energy reporting / device energy awareness Undertaking study to develop technology to allow various devices to monitor and communicate their own energy use to a local network Not suggested for regulation at this time hbp://newscenter.lbl.gov/2016/04/13/berkeley-lab-projects-save-california-2-billion-annually-energy-costs/ 13