> Highest Electricity Bill Ever!! Pic!!

Mine was about $320 tv on all day, etc.

reminds me of my bill

all these data centers need to start paying their fair share

and these "delivery" charges are bullshyt - that's where they hide all the costs for connecting to data centers

the lines in my area are over 50 years old, "delivery" charges should be zero

I sold 34.5KWh of power yesterday.  The rate varies by time of day from 6 cents per KWh when the sun is high to $1.04 per KWh between 9pm and midnight (drawing down my Powerwalls).

Today is looking pretty similar, the batteries will be fully charged by noon and I’ll be racking up more credits.  I won’t be a net user again until maybe late October.

Sporky wrote:

0.1823 per kWh all in (taxes, fees, etc.)

VP_Spiro_T_Cheney wrote:

34 x 450W panels, two Powerwall 3s.

The control system is set up to sell half my battery power during peak price hours.

Going to take a long time to get that money back.

wrote:

Americans choose to...

- live in massive homes in car-dependent surburbia,

- use massive amounts of electricity,

- consume massive amounts of goyslop junk food until they're obese,

- drive massive SUVs everywhere,

And then bitch & moan about how the cost of living is too high, and how they can longer afford to live.

I am not bitching and moaning.

Just sharing. Perhaps even bragging a little.

VP_Spiro_T_Cheney wrote:

In effect it’s a lease to own deal.  No money up front, 25 year contract & pay by the month, they’re responsible for maintenance and repair.  The important number is that it was about $200 monthly cash flow positive from day 1 and as power prices rise that will only get better.

How is the lease handled if you want to sell?

opulence!



the eurocuck mind cant even comprehend your dual hvac comfort stacks

I remember paying about $400 a month one winter approximately 26 years ago in central Illinois.  It was an old house from the early 1900s with very drafty windows.  I was a college student.  Then next month I put the heater on 60, taped up the windows with that plastic, and then bought two oil filled space heaters for the bedrooms.  It helped bring it down about $150.