How does LIME plug work?
The LIME energy saving plug operates with all conventional Infra Red remote controlled appliances such as TVs, DVD player/recorders etc. Point your remote control of choice at the Infra Red reader and hold down the on/off button. The light on the unit will flash quickly and will then go off.
What is a LIME plug?
What is a LIME energy saving plug? The LIME energy saving plug will automatically cut off the electricity to all your connected equipment. The plug can be used with an individual piece of equipment such as a TV or with a number of pieces connected via a multi socket unit.
How do you install a lime plug?
The instructions are simple enough. Plug your items into the LIME, plug into wall socket, position the Infra Red eye, switch mains on, point your remote control at the eye and hold down any button on the remote you want to use for this operation. When the light on the LIME goes out, your saver plug is operational.
How do you use the Lime Energy Saving plug?
Plug your extension lead into the socket of the LIME energy saving plug. Plug the LIME energy saving plug into the wall socket. Switch on the mains and the energy saving plug will flash slowly. Point your remote control of choice at the Infra Red reader and hold down the on/off button.
What can Lime Energy do for your business?
Lime Energy offers turnkey solutions, making it easy and budget-friendly for businesses across the country to enjoy energy savings. With Lime, you get energy-efficiency experts who will handle your improvements from conception to completion.
Where can I get the source code for lime?
The LIME code can be obtained from gitHub at https://github.com/lime-rt/lime. The available files include the source code, this documentation, and an example model. We recommend that you obtain the latest numbered release from https://github.com/lime-rt/lime/releases rather than the master track version.
Are there any restrictions on what can be done with lime?
The main limitation therefore to what can be done with LIME is the availability of input models. LIME is distributed under a Gnu General Public License. Any publication that contains results obtained with the LIME code should cite the publication Brinch & Hogerheijde, A&A, 523, A25, 2010.
