Mark Ontkush, a ''Green Computing'' expert, calculated the following:
- CTR Monitors use 74 watts to display and all white page, while an all black page only 59 watts a savings of 15 watts per page.
- Google gets about 200 Million queries a day
- Assume each query is displayed for about 10 seconds which means Google is running for about 550,000 hours each day around the world.
- global savings of 8.3 Megawatt-hours per day, or about 3000 Megawatt-hours a year.
- 25% of world monitors are CTR so a savings of 750 Megawatt-hours a Year.

750 Megawatt-Hours Can Power for an entire year:
77 North American Homes
150 European Homes
268 African Homes
536 Asian or South American Homes
3750 Homes in Afghanistan
6000 Televisions
800 Microwaves

In a January 2007 blog, Mr. Ontkush's computing calculations inspired the creation of Earthle. Information released by the company stated, ''Take at look at Google, who gets about 200 million queries a day. Let's assume each query is displayed for about 10 seconds; that means Google is running for about 550,000 hours every day on some desktop. Assuming that users run Google in full screen mode, the shift to a black background will save a total of 15 (74-59) watts. That turns into a global savings of 8.3 Megawatt-hours per day, or about 3000 Megawatt-hours a year. Now take into account that about 25 percent of the are CRTs, and at 10 cents a kilowatt-hour, that's $75,000, a goodly amount of energy and dollars for changing a few color codes.''

With the largest index of websites available on the World Wide Web and the industry's most advanced search technology, Google Inc. delivers the fastest and easiest way to find relevant information on the Internet. Google's technological innovations have earned the company numerous industry awards and citations, including two Webby Awards; two WIRED magazine Readers Raves Awards; Best Internet Innovation and Technical Excellence Award from PC Magazine; Best Search Engine on the Internet from Yahoo! Internet Life; Top Ten Best Cybertech from TIME magazine; and Editor's Pick from CNET. A growing number of companies worldwide, including Yahoo! and its international properties, Sony Corporation and its global affiliates, AOL/Netscape, and Cisco Systems, rely on Google to power search on their websites. A privately held company based in Mountain View, Calif., Google's investors include Kleiner Perkins Caufield Byers and Sequoia Capital.

To learn more, please visit: www.earthle.com.

For more information about Google, please visit: www.google.com.