EnergySoft EnergyPro 8.2.2.0 full crack download unlimited
Free Download EnergySoft EnergyPro full version standalone offline installer for Windows, it is a world class building energy analysis services.
Overview of EnergySoft EnergyPro
It is simple enough for even the novice to use, and it provides professional results quickly. It offers a number of different analysis modules designed to appeal to a wide range of professionals in the building industry.
Features of EnergySoft EnergyPro
- It provides professional results quickly
- Residential Title 24 Prescriptive (RM0)
- Residential Title 24 Performance (RM1)
- Residential Load Calculations (RM2)
- Residential GreenPoint Rated (RM3)
- Residential Performance (RM4)
- Residential CalRatePro (RM5) V5.1 Only
- Complete Residential Title 24 (SP1): Includes the Interface, RM1, and RM2
- Complete Residential Title 24 (SP1a): Includes the Interface, RM0, RM1, and RM2
- Complete Residential Package (SP2): Includes the Interface and RM0 – RM4
Technical Details and System Requirements
- 64-bit Windows Operating System (Windows 10)
- Hard Disk: 1 GB of free space
- RAM: 4 GB
- High speed Internet connection (cable or dsl) for downloading updates and issuing Certificates of Compli
EnergyPro8 New Features
1. Energy Design Rating (EDR)
EDR is a new metric used to record compliance for newly built single-family and low-rise multifamily buildings. The EDR score contains three parts: Efficiency EDR score, PV/Flexibility EDR, and Total EDR score. Each project must meet the “Efficiency EDR” threshold before PV is counted. In other words, additional PV may not be used to reduce efficiency requirements, but additional efficiency may be used to reduce the size of the PV system required to meet the total EDR.
Note that non-residential projects and addition/change projects continue to report compliance results using the time-varying energy metric (kTDV) assessment. EDR is only applicable to new low-rise residential projects.
2. Residential All-Electric Benchmark
The 2019 residential standards include two prescriptive benchmark designs: “Mixed Fuel” design and “All-Electric” design to look at each basis from a compliance perspective. The requirements are the same, but the standard design benchmark changes based on the equipment selection in the proposed model. In past cycles, all-electric designs have had shortcomings, especially in water heating. In 2019, if water heating is electrically heated, the project will also be compared to the baseline for water heating.
3. Photovoltaic Systems
The 2019 prescriptive baseline design for new residential projects includes a PV system sized to offset the estimated annual electricity use of a “mixed fuel” home. A mixed fuel home uses natural gas for one or more of the following end uses: space heating, hot water, cooking, clothes drying. To ensure that these requirements are equal regardless of design, projects that use electricity to meet these loads are not required to install a larger PV system. EnergyPro allows users to specify different sizing criteria and automatically calculates the system size based on the selected option.
4. Battery Storage for PV Systems
For PV systems with battery storage (minimum 5 kWh) that have been set to maintain dynamic operating mode, EDR credits are available. Batteries maintained in static mode (for backup only) provide little benefit to the homeowner or the grid, so to qualify for the credit, the battery must use one of three progressive control strategies (basic, TOU, advanced DR). Additional information about batteries
5. Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs)
Depending on the configuration, an accessory dwelling unit (ADU) may be considered either new or newly constructed. Due to their unique nature, these standards have specific requirements and exceptions that apply only to ADUs. An ADU is a new dwelling unit that must comply with IAQ requirements regardless of size.
6. Domestic Hot Water
There are several changes to the requirements for residential hot water in the 2019 standards. Heat pump water heaters serving a single dwelling unit now have a viable code compliance option and are the baseline assumption when a design is proposed as a heat pump water heater. Depending on the designated unit, there may be additional requirements when installing a heat pump water heater. In addition, there are two new water heating-related measures that qualify for compliance credits: a more stringent compact hot water distribution system credit and drain heat recovery. Both measures require HERS verification.
7. Whole House Fans
Whole house fans can now be modeled in projects without an attic that vents directly to the exterior. All non-default whole house fans require HERS verification. Whole house fans with default specifications can be modeled with or without HERS verification. With HERS verification, fans receive full compliance credits.
9. Ductless Heat Pumps
The 2019 Standards allow users to model ductless heat pump systems (mini-splits, multi-split VRF systems) that comply with Title 24 requirements. However, CEC Compliance Manager models them as equivalent to standard minimum efficiency split system A/C with default duct conditions, so no compliance credit is available.
These systems can also be used in LEED calculations for 1 point of EA credit. EnergyPro comes with several sample files that demonstrate how to properly model systems from many manufacturers. The sample files are automatically installed in the EnergyPro 8 Projects folder during program installation.
10. EnergyPro Version 6 and Version 7 Files
You can have multiple EnergyPro versions installed on your computer at the same time without conflicts. In addition, you can use EnergyPro Version 6 and Version 7 files in EnergyPro Version 8 (but not the other way around). Double-check your data entry, add new and/or modify any data required by the 2019 Standards. After opening the file in EnergyPro v8, save it as a v8 file. If you need a file from version 5 or earlier, open the file and save it in version 6 or 7, then you can open it in the current version.