So many people consider a condo or  apartment their home, yet traditional Generators For Condos and apartments have been banned by many of these facilities and homeowner associations because of pollution, noise, and limited space.  This has left condo residents at the mercy of the often unstable power supply, and requires them to simply make due with candles and flashlights while they wait for power to come back on in the event of a failure. This doesn’t need to be the case anymore with information on Generators For Condos by renewable energy/Emergency Electrician, ElectricMan Inc.

Indoor Generators For Condos have now become available to make it easy for condo and apartment residents to make sure they have the safety and security of an emergency backup power system without breaking any rules, dealing with messy fuels, or causing any pollution! This is a huge step forward not only for providing reliable electricity during an outage and maintaining comfort in your home, but it also allows peace of mind, especially if you rely on home medical equipment to maintain your health, knowing that you never have to be without power. Whether it’s because of a common power grid failure, or even a natural disaster that leave millions without power every year, you can rest easy knowing that you no longer have to go without safe reliable backup power just because you are subject to rules about Generators For Condos from your homeowner association.

You may find yourself thinking, “But I don’t have room in my condo for a bulky generator!”, but you might be surprised. Contrary to traditional bulky generators, the Indoor Generator is custom made for you to fit your available space and looks more like a stylish piece of furniture than an emergency power supply. Available in many colors and styles, one of these Generators For Condos can replace a side table, TV stand, or simply be a small decorative cabinet in the corner of your room or outdoors on your patio, going unnoticed while standing by to give you instantaneous relief when the power fails while your neighbors search for their candles and flashlights.

With Generators For Condos by renewable energy/Emergency Electrician, ElectricMan Inc. the only thing you may have to worry about when you use generators for condos, is the unexpected visitors that you may receive when your condo neighbors realize that the power is out, and you are still watching TV! But who doesn’t love meeting their neighbors?

To learn more about Generators For Condos, and other services from renewable energy/Emergency Electrician, ElectricMan Inc. visit our website at www.electricmaninc.com or give us a call at 972-792-7270!

Being a home owner comes with more responsibility than some people realize, and it can get overwhelming. There are certain aspects about your home that you may have overlooked, or just thought wasn’t important, like your HVAC system. Not paying attention to your HVAC can become very troublesome for your home and cause several issues.

If the bulbs in your fixtures aren’t easily replacable, you may need to buy new ones if you want to upgrade to more energy efficient lighting. Ultimately it will be worth the up-front investment either way, since you can save so much both in your energy bill and in replacement costs when you use LEDs or other similarly long-lasting solutions.

While some people like to own a house as soon as possible, it isn’t always practical. If you live in a rental, never fear! With just the right amount of ingenuity, you too can experience the joys of great lighting. Even if you aren’t allowed to tamper with the hardwiring, you can add more temporary fixtures such as battery operated puck lights under your kitchen cabinets or some really trendy plug-in lamps.

For the photo shown to the right, taken at night in a Texas ghost town, Danser assembled the following items: a powerful, handheld LED light; his Canon 5D Mark iii camera and Canon 16-35 mm L lens (at 16mm); Canon 580ex 2 flash; a red gel (piece of red cellophane to color the light of the flash); a tripod; and his girlfriend’s finger (to graciously hold down the shutter release button because he forgot his bulb release at home!).

Danser told Pegasus: “So, I set my camera on bulb mode and had my girlfriend hold down the shutter release button for 13 minutes, while the camera was very sturdy on the tripod. The place was pitch black except for the stars and the moon (very little ambient light pollution in the desert). As my girlfriend was keeping the shutter open, I walked to one side of the structure and methodically shined my flashlight (rated at 2000 lumens, so it’s pretty bright) all along the exterior and front facade of the building. This lasted for about five minutes before I turned the flashlight off and ran to the other side of the building and ‘painted’ for another five minutes.”

Danser said that one of the important tricks of light painting is to show off the textures of the buildings by shining his LED flashlight at an angle instead of from the camera position.

After “painting” the sides of the building for five minutes each, he ran inside and popped off about 10 red-gelled flashes to create the effect of a warm glow pouring out of the building.

When asked how he was able to run in and out of the building without showing up in the photo, Danser simply replied that “The camera could not ‘see’ me because I was moving quickly, and there wasn’t enough ambient light to expose me in the picture.” While popping off the gelled flashes in the building, he always made sure he was not visible to the camera.

After 13 minutes at an aperture of 2.8, Danser was able to get an excellent exposure of the night sky while having ample time to do all of the “light painting” that he had planned beforehand.

Soon I hope to try some light painting of my own with less expensive equipment to show you how anyone can adopt Danser’s technique. After all, light can be used in all kinds of art and photography projects.

In the meantime, check out this Danser’s website to see tons of beautiful experiments playing with—and painting with—light. Thanks, Matt!