This short film from n power delivers an introduction to understanding micro generation. Explaining how you can generate your own power by using your home. The amazing fact being that the simple and cost effective ways of providing free power for your own house can allow you to then sell the surplus energy you have left over back to your supplier.

The principal aim is to promote environmental awareness and to reduce, even eliminate your own carbon footprint, it’s easy to relate to the fine feeling of your own house putting power back into the grid – whilst being safe in the knowledge none of nature’s resources are being wasted by your own home. On behalf of n power, this film explains how simple it is to have electricity generating photovoltaic (PV) panels and solar thermal panels installed and just how these eco-friendly installations can add great value to your property. Then again it’s not so much about making great savings on your utility bills or adding great commercial value to you home, but more about knowing your doing your own bit to save the planet.

For more information about Oliver Heath, go to http://www.oliverheath.com

This short film on behalf of n power details all you need to know about photovoltaic (PV) solar panels. How they use solar energy to generate electricity for your own home, how the surplus energy they generate can be sold back to your supplier and how their use can drastically reduce the number of power stations in the UK. In the film our presenter Oliver Heath talks to eco-first, a company who assist n power in supplying and installing PV panels. Oliver discovers just how easy and simple the installation process is and how twice a year you can phone up for a meter reading to cost up the energy your panels have put back into the grid. The payment for this energy will then be put straight into your bank account by your supplier. Oliver also discovers that if 25% of the country used PV panels, they would generate the same amount of electricity as 3.25 power stations!

For more information about Oliver Heath, go to http://www.oliverheath.com