Replace fluorescent tubes with LEDs - E-bike buying guide - Electromagnetic fields and radiation - Is this email unreadable View online

Autumn and winter: gloomy times for solar panels?

More and more Belgians are opting for solar panels. Clever move because your energy bill will shrink noticeably thanks to the solar yield of your roof. However, the sun doesn’t always shine in Belgium. Does this mean that your solar panels won’t generate electricity? No way! An ice-cold but clear winter’s day can be as productive as a hot summer’s day. You read that right…

When is the yield from solar panels the highest?



Replace fluorescent tubes with LEDs

Replacing incandescent bulbs with LEDs is a good move: they easily consume about 80% less energy! But the old familiar fluorescent tube has also been available in a LED version for some time. It was long known as the cheapest lighting with the longest lifespan. Although LEDs are more expensive to buy, they are an attractive and energy-efficient alternative to fluorescent lighting.

Why and how to replace fluorescent tubes with LEDs?

Which e-bike is best for me?

Choosing a (new) e-bike is not as easy as it seems! What do you need it for? To travel to work, to cover longer distances, to replace your car? Our selection guide gives you a number of tips & tricks to find a model that’s right for you.

Go to our e-bike buying guide

Electromagnetic fields and radiation

People tend to associate electromagnetic fields and radiation with all kinds of invisible threats. But radiation is all around us and is sometimes even indispensable for life on earth, such as sunlight. Yet there are also types you can’t observe, such as microwaves from the microwave oven, radio waves from your radio and television, etc.

Read more





You are receiving this email because you are subscribed to our newsletter.
No longer want to receive these emails? Unsubscribe