3 ms·
>More likely they just want to be seen as hip and serving their customers as a single unit isn't going to going to let you run your house fully during an outage
by sithadmin 11y ago
>More likely they just want to be seen as hip and serving their customers as a single unit isn't going to going to let you run your house fully during an outage and buying multiple units to support a power user typical wattage need and who else besides those types are buying into this?
Holy run-on, Batman!
Anyway, it's almost a 100% certainty that a utility company won't throw massive amounts of cash into a capital project just to "be seen as hip"...particularly when they're operating in a state that doesn't have a de-regulated consumer energy market (such as Vermont, in this case).
- chiph 11y agoThat's the beauty of this. The utility has no capital expenditure - the people paying for the battery are doing that for them. The utility pays the rebate out of their operating costs, and there's likely a clause in the agreement that the rebate amount is subject to change.