Green is good, in more ways than one. Find out how Samsung's energy-conservation initiatives help green the planet and can put a little more "green" in your pocket.
Samsung is dedicated to developing the most energy-efficient products on the market, whether it's a tiny memory chip or a full-scale home entertainment system. Forward-thinking design and state-of-the-art technology ensure that all of our products offer unparalleled performance while conserving energy and helping you save money.
The ENERGY STAR program was created in 1992 by the Environmental Protection Agency and the Department of Energy to help consumers make energy-smart decisions about their appliances and electronics. Since then, the ENERGY STAR program has become the best way to choose products that are energy-efficient and provide great cost savings over time. In fact, last year alone, ENERGY STAR appliances helped Americans save nearly $17 billion on their utility bills, while reducing greenhouse gas emissions equivalent to removing 30 million cars from the road. It's a win-win situation for you and the environment.
More than 600 Samsung products carry the ENERGY STAR label, and 100% of all Samsung flat-screen TVs, LCD monitors, laptops, washing machines, printers and multi-function devices meet or exceed their respective ENERGY STAR requirements. Samsung has also received numerous awards for eco-smart design and energy-saving innovation. Here are just a few highlights:
When it comes to conserving energy, Samsung is just getting started. We're already on board with the new, more stringent ENERGY STAR requirements, and we're ready to implement upcoming ENERGY STAR standards for refrigerators, dishwashers, clothing dryers and cooking appliances. From the kitchen to the family room to the office, Samsung will continue to be the leader in offering cutting-edge performance and energy-saving innovations.
Conservation is just one element of Samsung's commitment to sustainability. Learn more about our initiatives to Protect and Renew our environment and resources. Also visit Energystar.gov for more information.