This requires some limited testing for every building.

Do every day or two something for no other reason than you would rather not do it, so that when the hour of dire need draws nigh, it may find you not unnerved and untrained to stand the test.

Then, when the critical peak pricing period starts in the afternoon, you start adjusting that temperature upwards, going as high as 78. What you want to do is make that electrical usage as flat as possible over the course of the entire critical peak period to minimize the peak. Normally it will peak in the middle of the afternoon, but you want to flatten the peak.

I believe there is substantial evidence to charge. We will discuss that with Anoka County authorities in the near future.

We're still considering expanding into Cincinnati. It's contingent upon the incentives that may be approved by the state.

Small commercial buildings tend to be one to four stories, but the main distinction is that they use packaged equipment. A packaged air conditioner is a cooling system that is completely assembled in a factory rather than on the site. An example of a small commercial building might be a shopping mall, which contains several rooftop air conditioning units that all have individual thermostat controls, compared to a system that has one central cooling system that must be put together on the site.