Consumers are factoring in
energy efficiency when looking to purchase electronics, new research has revealed.
The study by the Consumer Electronics Association (CEA) found that reducing energy bills was another key consideration for Britons when making a decision to buy electronics.
It also discovered that 61 per cent of homes that undertook an energy efficiency audit in the last two years had replaced household appliances or consumer electronics with more efficient models.
Smart energy meters were also popular in British households looking to reduce energy costs.
Chris Ely, senior research analyst at the CEA, said: "Consumers are first turning to home improvement stores and utility companies for solutions.
"Consumer electronics manufacturers of energy efficient products and systems should look for ways to increase their presence and work with these outlets to improve consumer awareness."
We offer a range of smart energy meters that log usage and save consumers time and money.
