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Watt's Up with Solar

September 17, 2008


Roseville Solar Gets a Makeover

September 17, 2008

Roseville Solar Electric (RSE) gets a makeover.  The 5-year old company has undergone a website makeover as part of their rebranding efforts and recent marketing campaigns.

The new website boasts an updated look that reflects its most recent projects such as Carson Landscape Industries in Sacramento, California and Kaiser Permanente in Modesto, California through media releases and a new blog called, Watt's Up!, that will feature solar news feeds and important legislation as it becomes available.

Another addition to the website is a quarterly electronic newsletter, called, Watt's Up! With Solar. The newsletter will provide current and potential customers information about upcoming projects, news, as well as resources to use right away.  One feature of the newsletter that RSE hopes customers will like is a section called The Spotlight where one lucky customer will have their photovoltaic solar project in the spotlight for all others to see.  RSE hopes this will generate more interest overall.

Customers will be able to easily find Roseville Solar Electric at local Home and Garden Shows with a new Home Show event calendar on the website.  Each Home Show RSE will be attending will be announced on this page so customers who may want to check them out in person can easily do so.

Recent marketing campaigns have also undergone a transformation as well.  Direct mail combined with online marketing give a diverse demographic of customers the best of both worlds.  Of course, RSE knows it takes time to build a relationship with their valued customers.

Here is what one happy customer had to say about Roseville Solar Electric's customer service.

“We have discovered and have now conducted business with a company specializing in solar installations of all types. They are extremely competitive in their pricing (much less expensive than anyone in the immediate area) and are very competent. Knowing at least one of our neighbors has encountered problems with her system and the after-sale support, we wanted this information made available to others who might be looking into solar installations.”

~ Red Oak Banks Homeowner's Association, Red Bluff, CA


There are plenty of similar testimonials to back up these claims.  Clients have opened their homes for one-on-one discussions and presentations about the value of PV solar.

With high integrity, engineering backgrounds and solid work ethics, Roseville Solar Electric is the right choice for solar installations in over 15 counties throughout Northern California.  Counties served include: Alameda, Butte, Contra Costa, El Dorado, Glenn, Napa, Nevada, Placer, Sacramento, San Joaquin, Shasta, Solano, Sutter, Tehama, Yolo and Yuba.

www.RosevilleSolar.com

Articles appearing in this newsletter: 12 Year Old Scientist Makes Huge Discovery For Solar 

12 Year Old Scientist Makes Huge Discovery For Solar

In other news...

BEAVERTON, Ore. – A new invention could revolutionize solar energy – and it was made by a 12-year-old in Beaverton.

Despite his age, William Yuan has already studied nuclear fusion and nanotechnology, and he is on his way to solving the energy crisis.

It all started with Legos - after he learned nanotechnology to make robots take off. The seventh grader then got an idea inspired by the sun.

"Solar it seems underused, and there are only a few problems with it," Yuan said.

Encouraged by his Meadow Park Middle School science teacher, the 12-year-old developed a 3D solar cell.

"Regular solar cells are only 2D and only allow light interaction once," he said.

And his cell can absorb both visible and UV light.

"I started to realize I was actually onto something," Yuan said.

At first, he couldn't believe his calculations.

"This solar cell can't be generating this much electricity, it can't be absorbing this much extra light," he recalled thinking.

If he is right, solar panels with his 3D cells would provide 500 times more light absorption than commercially-available solar cells and nine times more than cutting-edge 3D solar cells.

"Which would make solar energy actually a viable energy source for the Pacific Northwest," Yuan said.

While college students have come up with unusual solar cars and the state of Oregon recently unveiled solar panels to power highway lights, Yuan is thinking global.

"It'll have a really positive impact on society and the environment," he said.

His next step is to get a manufacturer and market it.

Yuan is flying out to Washington D.C. on Monday to accept a $25,000 scholarship for his research. He earned the Davidson Fellow award, which is for those 18 and under.


Check out our coupons:

Roseville Solar Electric
916-275-6977


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