The recent continuing rising energy cost is pressing management of factories and plants, and the manufacturing industry is required to take countermeasures. Normally, optimal control for the energy supply system and for the load system in business facilities are performed separately. However, Energy & Equipment Management Service links the energy supply system with the load system to balance energy demand and supply and improve efficiency in the entire business facility. In particular, our Service closely links the energy management with the control of manufacturing equipment to achieve energy and cost savings while maintaining production efficiency in factories and plants. In addition, our Service has various functions to supply energy independently in case of a disaster thereby contributing to improving maintenance of business continuity.
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We do not use much electricity, but our bill is high. We think we mostly use electricity during peak times. Is there an effective solution to lower our bill?
We wish to shift the peak time of our electricity consumption, but manually altering the peak time of our operating equipment is a difficult task.
Applying energy cost reduction targets to the operating plan for multiple facilities and equipment is not an easy task.
Applying CO2 reduction targets to the operating plans for multiple facilities and equipment is not an easy task.
Despite having a plan with clear targets in place, our performance for some reason deviates from that plan.
We wish to introduce and effectively use a solar power generation system to save energy and reduce CO2 emissions.
We are looking for an optimal operation method that would allow us to increase operating times while at the same time reducing operating costs and CO2emissions.
We have many facilities to manage, with each facility requiring different management methods and systems depending on the type of equipment and timing of establishment.
We do not have the technical expertise to operate our own power supply equipment and supply power to our systems.
We are concerned that certain systems and equipment that are essential to people's safety may stop functioning during power outages.
We would like to introduce an energy management system, but are unable to take on new personnel.
We do not know which instructions to issue to on-site managers for various facilities or departments.
Electricity, gas, and water services are managed separately, making it difficult to arrive at an overall picture of the data and formulate plans.
Compiling reports for the government or municipalities is a time-consuming task.
We would like to discuss system operation costs at our management meeting, but cannot extract cost data from the large amount of available data.