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The Siemens Cashpower 2K Electricity Code Generator is a tool for understanding the code of your home as well as assisting you in saving money on your electric bill. In order to use this tool, users must have a home with a 12-volt outlet and no circuit breakers. You can enter information into the generator yourself or you can have a friend do it for you. This code will automatically reset any supervisory devices included on your electrical system to their default settings, which means that standard switches and receptacles will be used to turn appliances on and off, but not any special features like circuit breakers or energy management devices such as thermostats or timers. Although many devices are safe to use with no supervision, you should exercise caution when connecting appliance plugs to outlets. The tool will take any home with a 12-volt outlet and change it into a "smart" home. Users can also use the tool in conjunction with any energy management device or device provided by Siemens. This tool is designed so that it can be used in accordance with current building codes in the United States. The 7th edition of the International Residential Code (IRC) governs how homes are designed, constructed, inspected, and maintained. The IRC is intended for one- and two-family dwellings and townhouses that are three stories or less in height. The IRC defines the minimum codes that must be adhered to for new construction and is updated every three years. The most recent edition of the code is the 2012 IRC. The National Electrical Code (NEC) defines how existing homes are to be installed, inspected, and maintained. This code is updated every three years as well, with the latest edition being the 2011 NEC. The NEC details how electrical systems are to be designed and installed for commercial buildings as well as homes where electrical systems are already installed. Users can also download information on how to interpret drawings of 3-phase 480 volt circuits, which users can use for more complicated wiring situations in large buildings or industrial areas. The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) is a non-profit organization that develops and administers codes, standards, and guides related to fire safety. The NFPA publishes codes for residential, commercial, industrial, agricultural, and institutional buildings. The new edition of the 2008 NFPA 72 is intended to address current building issues related to electrical safety of homes and buildings of all types. The NEC 2013 is the most recent edition of the National Electrical Code of Canada (NEC). The NEC controls how existing homes are to be installed, inspected, and maintained in Canada. This code updates regularly as new amendments are created or changes are made from year to year. The Canadian Electrical Code (CEC), a residential code, sets the minimum standards for wiring, protection and installation of electrical equipment in new or existing residential buildings. The CEC is updated regularly with revisions from Workplace, Health and Safety Canada to address new technology or other changes in the industry. Siemens has partnered with utility companies across the United States to provide you with energy savings information. By using this tool, you can figure out how much money you will save year-by-year while using specific devices in your home. These devices include smart thermostats, smart plugs, and other "smart" devices. cfa1e77820