4 ms·
Settle down. A lot of the U.S. doesn't have time-differentiated rates.
by mcbishop 3y ago
Settle down. A lot of the U.S. doesn't have time-differentiated rates.
- dylan604 3y agoAnd that has precisely squat to do with my intrigue into looking at a system like this. If it didn't make sense, I wouldn't be interested. So what's your point exactly?
- mcbishop 3y ago> If it didn't make sense, I wouldn't be interested. It may or may not make sense depending on your location. Many utilities would prefer to make customer-owned solar a very poor financial choice thru rate design (e.g. very high minimum charges, per-kw-installed solar charges, low daytime rates relative to evening rates, wholesale-rate compensation for exported production, etc). Some succeed.
- s1artibartfast 3y agoAnd much of that does is nowhere near the real cost differences. I might see a difference on/off peak price difference of 0.05 on a $0.40/kwh, but wholesale prices fluctuate from negative prices at peak to much higher rates.