netuser
2021-04-26 11:21:40
- #1
Read my post. 10kW were at €11,500 in December. Currently cheaper.
Hello ,
am I correct in assuming that net prices are meant? Would you possibly like to name your provider?
Read my post. 10kW were at €11,500 in December. Currently cheaper.
A battery balances peaks/dips during cloudiness (yesterday it "saved" 3.3 kWh for me) and can store energy that otherwise wouldn't be compensated.70% soft and good enough. The normal base load at least for me with 350-400wh will never catch the peak. But there are enough consumers that can be run alternately around noon. Washing machine, cooking, e-car, dishwasher, hot water, etc.
And that only since mid-April. That goes on until mid-September. With the heat pump in heating mode, you don't have to worry about that anymore.
Last year in January I paid a flat 12,000 € gross for 9.2 kWp.
A battery compensates not only for peaks/dips on cloudy days (yesterday I "saved" 3.3 kWh) but also smooths such peaks and can store energy that would otherwise not be compensated.