Home lighting

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  • russ
    replied
    Originally posted by inetdog
    I guess the inverter batteries, which are now empty and have to be replaced.
    And they are on back order.

    Leave a comment:


  • inetdog
    replied
    Originally posted by russ
    That is one strange answer -
    - What lasts around one and a half day?
    I guess the inverter batteries, which are now empty and have to be replaced.

    Leave a comment:


  • russ
    replied
    Originally posted by rbelectronics
    Depending upon the Light consumed at home, the total estimation of the light energy required by you must be done in terms of kWh. After the estimation is done,you must calculate your budget and compare it with the prices of the various battery sources available in the market that are useful for you. I use the inverter batteries and an inverter to store the power. It is useful and lasts for around one and a half day. I think you must use the inverter and inverter batteries to fulfill your power saving issues.
    That is one strange answer -

    - What are inverter batteries?
    - How do you use an inverter to store power?
    - What lasts around one and a half day?

    Leave a comment:


  • rbelectronics
    replied
    You can get a variety of Battery source

    Originally posted by JackTravis
    Hi friends,

    I am Jack Travis.

    I have planned to install roof integrated solar panels for my home. I am using the energy saving lights in my home.

    Can anyone tell me which battery source is better so that the power is lasting for a full day????
    Depending upon the Light consumed at home, the total estimation of the light energy required by you must be done in terms of kWh. After the estimation is done,you must calculate your budget and compare it with the prices of the various battery sources available in the market that are useful for you. I use the inverter batteries and an inverter to store the power. It is useful and lasts for around one and a half day. I think you must use the inverter and inverter batteries to fulfill your power saving issues.

    Leave a comment:


  • jessicawatsonus
    replied
    A good discussion is going.. Interrupted by .. S.........

    Leave a comment:


  • Sunking
    replied
    Originally posted by Udit
    As we know even in the dark, we can generate the solar power energy.
    Me thinks you need to change your username from Udit to Idiot.

    Leave a comment:


  • Mike90250
    replied
    Originally posted by Udit
    Hello Members,

    As we know even in the dark, we can generate the solar power energy. .....
    Darn, I've been aiming my panels at the sun all this time.

    Leave a comment:


  • russ
    replied
    Originally posted by Udit
    Hello Members,

    As we know even in the dark, we can generate the solar power energy. This was discovered by the Scientists Timothy Kucharski. Many of the people don't know how it actually works, but this was the very important invention for the used of cheap energy.
    What blather - this is research stuff and not anything done commercially.

    Do not post such BS

    Leave a comment:


  • russ
    replied
    Originally posted by Udit
    Try to figure out your need of power and than accordingly purchase batteries. Its better to consult with technical person.
    Wisdom from Mumbai? Please try to do a bit better than that!

    Leave a comment:


  • Shockah
    replied
    Yes, kWh... sorry.

    Leave a comment:


  • inetdog
    replied
    Originally posted by Shockah
    Interesting Sunking... What do you rate the KW cost of off-grid lighting? How would you compare it to Hawaii's 37¢ - 45¢ per KW?
    A few people have claimed that with an inexpensive source of batteries and maximizing the output per battery dollar in unconventional ways they can get as low as 50¢ per kWh (The H is important!) in the long haul.

    But for more conventional system designs, as implemented by people whose data I believe, and paying low retail price for the equipment and batteries, the cost will be somewhere above $1.00 per kWh and often $2.00 or higher.
    I rest my case.

    PS: These numbers are based on AC loads and include the cost and efficiency penalty of an inverter.
    Last edited by inetdog; 11-13-2013, 10:10 PM. Reason: PS:

    Leave a comment:


  • Shockah
    replied
    Originally posted by Sunking
    Jack it would be very foolish to take your home lighting off-grid with a battery system. Doing so means you just volunteered for a 1000% electric rate increase. Is that what you want to do?
    Interesting Sunking... What do you rate the KW cost of off-grid lighting? How would you compare it to Hawaii's 37¢ - 45¢ per KW?

    Leave a comment:


  • SunEagle
    replied
    LED's are ok but a "street light" inside the home is total BS.

    This post looks like the beginning of an advertisement or spam.

    Leave a comment:


  • Alizey
    replied
    It is a very good way to produce cheap light with solar system. We can save our light to use it. Here I want to ask that how much money will spend to start this work? I also want to use solar energy. Hope you will guide me soon.


    Mod note - no more links or you will be banned
    Last edited by Mike90250; 11-08-2013, 02:59 PM. Reason: deleted bus tour links

    Leave a comment:


  • jun
    replied
    Originally posted by JackTravis
    Hi friends,

    I am Jack Travis.

    I have planned to install roof integrated solar panels for my home. I am using the energy saving lights in my home.

    Can anyone tell me which battery source is better so that the power is lasting for a full day????
    I suggest you use LED lights, because it is more power.

    Mod note - no more links or you will be banned
    Last edited by russ; 07-19-2013, 11:43 PM. Reason: removed link

    Leave a comment:

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