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Electric wallpaper will change home heating forever as a high-tech alternative warms the room in 3 minutes and reduces energy costs

Electric wallpaper will change home heating forever as a high-tech alternative warms the room in 3 minutes and reduces energy costs

A NEWLY released invention could change homes forever by heating rooms quickly without driving up energy costs.

NexGen Heating has just begun installing electric wallpaper in homes to promote sustainability while saving consumers money.

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British technology company NexGen has started installing electric wallpaper in Scottish homesPhoto credit: NEXGEN
The wallpaper uses electrically powered infrared lights to fully warm a room in just 3 minutes

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The wallpaper uses electrically powered infrared lights to fully warm a room in just 3 minutesPhoto credit: NEXGEN

The wallpaper is being tested in Glasgow, Scotland, where houses are among the oldest and most poorly insulated in Europe, Express & Star reported.

The average Scottish home loses heat three times faster than other homes in Europe, and Glasgow alone is responsible for a significant percentage of the UK’s carbon emissions.

NexGen hopes to help with its infrared-powered wallpaper, which radiates heat from the ceiling when needed.

Instead of blowing heat across a spacious room, the wallpaper creates a “warm zone” in just three minutes that feels like “gentle sunshine on the skin,” according to the company.

“This means you can turn off the heating throughout the day when you are away from home and heat the bedrooms for just a few minutes before bed,” says NexGen’s website.

The creative product is not only cheap to power, but also cheap to maintain as it contains no “moving parts” that require regular maintenance.

In addition, infrared radiation penetrates directly into the walls, evaporating moisture and eliminating dampness and mold.

“We offer a 15-year warranty as standard,” the company says.

Twelve properties in Glasgow have been fitted with the wallpaper after months of testing ended with “excellent feedback”, said Andrew Kubski of the West of Scotland Housing Association.

Using artificial intelligence analysis and interviews with tenants, engineers could optimize their products to achieve the best results.

Martin Lewis explains how you can reduce your energy costs

“We welcome the opportunity to work with the University of Glasgow and the University of Strathclyde to conduct comprehensive scientific research into the effectiveness of electric wallpaper.”

What is electric wallpaper?

British technology company NexGen has released a bizarre alternative heating solution for homes – electric wallpaper.

The wallpaper saves energy costs by heating rooms with electricity in just three minutes.

The heat comes from infrared light, which creates a “warm zone” in the ceilings of homes.

The heat radiates through the ceilings of homes, helping to evaporate water and prevent mold from forming.

The wallpaper is cost-effective to use and when combined with solar energy can be a carbon-free heating solution.

ZERO CARBON SOLUTION

NexGen hopes its wallpaper will create carbon-free solutions to limit the amount of CO2 emitted into the Earth’s atmosphere.

Combined with solar panels and batteries, the wallpaper leaves no ecological footprint.

Due to the design of the wallpaper, the heating solution can warm even hard-to-reach places where there are usually drafts.

“NexGen’s far infrared heats people and objects directly and does not rely on air for heat transfer,” the company says.

“NexGen also stores energy (“thermal mass”) in the room structure, so the room cools more slowly.

“This helps make NexGen less susceptible to poor insulation. NexGen is a great alternative for homes that are difficult to heat.”

The US Sun has contacted NexGen to find out whether the products will be available outside of Scotland.

Those living outside Glasgow can save money on energy costs by maximizing the efficiency of their home.

Patrick Garner, an engineer and heating installation manager, shared tips for cutting energy bills this winter in an exclusive conversation with The US Sun.

The heating expert gave you four important tips to help you prepare your home for the colder weather.