Promotion of photovoltaic systems Easter package

Well, good that the thread has been revived. There are new developments: The Bundesrat is now demanding double compensation for surplus feed-in.

If they now met in the middle, that would be a fine thing. I’m sure I can find a bit of roof still... :cool:

When we are there and not doing home office: 10 kWh, when we are not there: 5 kWh. I find 50% consumption when no one is there pretty high.

When we are there and not doing home office: 10 kWh
When we are there and doing home office: ? kWh
Base load (without presence) 5 kWh? --> results in an average continuous load of 208 W.
Refrigerators/freezers/flat screens and other receivers and consoles on standby/other continuous consumers? Only you know your household.
As already suggested, measure the individual consumers over 24 hours.

I have never determined the base load in our household.
We had about 2700 kWh p.a. in the first years in the house, then about 2400 kWh for three people after replacing some lights with LEDs.

When the heat pump and the electric car arrive, the calculations regarding 200 kWh are no longer that relevant. So when thinking about photovoltaics, don’t get confused by the electricity consumption.

When the heat pump and the electric car arrive, the calculations regarding 200 kWh are no longer so relevant. So when thinking about photovoltaics, don't get confused by electricity consumption.

Where do they come from? Does Santa Claus bring them?;)

You have to dig deep into your pockets first to be able to save afterwards.:cool:
I wonder if this calculation really works out?

I have another question for everyone ... because it bothered me, I measured the daily electricity consumption when we are at home and when we are not: When we are home and not doing home office: 10 kWh, when we are not there 5 kWh. I find 50% consumption when no one is there quite high. All devices in our home have been newly purchased ... how do I find out where the high base load comes from and what is the consumption like for you?

Controlled residential ventilation, heating pump, refrigerator, freezer, router. Check the specification in the manual for what they need. That can already account for up to 2/3, the rest is then still lots of small stuff.

Should it be that much? I suspected the dryer and washing machine for our high consumption of 4000 kWh per year, but they were not running during that time... I will test turning off individual devices like the TV completely and then measure again...

I have a heat pump and an electric car, but they are not included in the household electricity of 4000 kWh. It must be some standby stuff because the base load seems very high to me, and the annual consumption for only 2 people as well.