Voltage Optimisation can make sense on large installations where load balancing reduces copper losses but in domestic or light industrial settings it doesn't help.
It might have had a marginal benefit in the past but now most equipment uses power-conversion ( switchmode supplies) which take as much power as they need. If the voltage goes down the current goes up to compensate, so zero gain or even a slight increase in copper losses.
Filament lamps would have got a bit dimmer when the voltage dropped but LEDs will shine just the same, if they aren't designed to be dimmable. Switchmode supplies make sense for cost and efficiency reasons, but you can't fool them by messing with the mains voltage.
Paradoxically, the way to save power with switchmode supplies is to increase mains voltage, then supply current goes down and the LV wiring losses are reduced, but the differences are minimal and don't justify the cost of an optimiser.
It might have had a marginal benefit in the past but now most equipment uses power-conversion ( switchmode supplies) which take as much power as they need. If the voltage goes down the current goes up to compensate, so zero gain or even a slight increase in copper losses.
Filament lamps would have got a bit dimmer when the voltage dropped but LEDs will shine just the same, if they aren't designed to be dimmable. Switchmode supplies make sense for cost and efficiency reasons, but you can't fool them by messing with the mains voltage.
Paradoxically, the way to save power with switchmode supplies is to increase mains voltage, then supply current goes down and the LV wiring losses are reduced, but the differences are minimal and don't justify the cost of an optimiser.