DLCS definition
Examples of DLCS in a sentence
Marketing, recruitment and retention will include all activities required to solicit and retain Participants for the DLCS Program.
The DLCS is a network consisting of devices which are remotely controlled over RF transmission equipment by the PowerCAMPTM Software or equivalent.
The BIS shall be utilized to track customer interactions including installations, and the information shall be the basis for programming the switches in the DLCS.
Training sessions will be conducted and shall include hands-on training utilizing trainers describing and demonstrating function, activation and application of the DLCS.
Equipment installation includes all DLCS Program activities that interface with a Participating Facility from the time of receipt of a signed customer enrollment form through the measurement and verification of the Control Device, as set forth in Appendix D.
Maintenance will include all activities that interface with a Participating Facility to ensure continued operation of the DLCS at the Participating Facility throughout the Term of this Agreement.
AER will implement its PowerCAMP™ software for operating the DLCS.
AER shall provide such repair services and replacement parts as are necessary to keep the DLCS operating in accordance with the requirements of this Agreement during the operational period as defined in the this Agreement, at no additional cost to CL&P or CL&P customers.
As the Parties acknowledge that AER owns the DLCS, AER shall only be allowed to utilize such information (i) that pertains to the Participants enrolled in the Program and (ii) solely for demand response purposes, whether under the Agreement or any other agreement between AER and those end-use participants.
The Program is a utility offering that encourages certain of CL&P’s eligible customers (as defined herein) to permit CL&P (via the AER DLCS) to control customer end-use equipment (e.g., central air conditioning) in order to advance the goals of the Energy Independence Act (i.e., a reduction in FMCCs by lowering Connecticut’s peak demand).