4 ms·
Both peaks and lows are not that predictable or regular. A storm at night will drive prices down because of wind turbines. That can be predicted days in advance
by nelgaard 6y ago
Both peaks and lows are not that predictable or regular.
A storm at night will drive prices down because of wind turbines. That can be predicted days in advance but it requires access to weather forecasts.
Certain events such a sport games or TV shows could drive the price up. That could be predicted but requires more than a timer.
For a heat pump from air the efficiency depends a lot on the outside temperature. So the best time to run it might not be when electricity is cheapest.