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Flexible Solar Panel 230 watts to a Grid Tie Inverter Wiring
Posted under solar panel power by soloarpowerhomeadmingreenpowerscience.com These are the 124 watt rollable solar panels tied in parallel to produce 230 watts of grid supplemented power. The panels are rated at 124 watts but the inverter uses a bit of power. This inverter is rated at 600 watts. www.youtube.com www.youtube.com
Solar power chicks are hot.
That mormon commercial played before the video was idiotic. “I believe this planet was made for US.” Probably the most narcissistic statement ever uttered. He singlehandedly beat everything ever said by Muhammed Ali - and it wasn’t even for promoting anything.
$2.5K! what’s the advantage in bothering to purchase one? Here you can enclose the same amount of area using conventional construction for a lot less.
uyy,, uyyy,,, uyyy i would really appreciate a 1080 p video because im really interested in solar power.:) really i am ,,, of course i could watch her talk about it all day long……….
Very cool Denise. I need to find an attractive spokesmodel like you. Nice job.
I’d cover the wires and fill the wire nut with Vaseline - if they are pointed cap up, and out of the suns UV - the connection will stay good almost indefinitely.
@Petawatt haha good point.. i didnt even think of refrigerator containers.. do you know where they sell those types of things?
Wire nuts don’t last long outside.. A weatherproof junction box, or soldering and shrinkwrapping will go for as long as the panel..
@88roro11
you know, they do sell Insulated shipping containers. They sell extra tall, refrigerated, open top, and extra wide door versions too
Since the USA is a importer of cheap plastic crap, there are an excess of containers. The price probably tracks the scrap metal value. Although around here, the 20 foot ones are almost as expensive. The smaller ones are probably more in demand by contractors though. A 40′ one should weigh about 9k lbs. and steel is at 10-12 dollars per 100lb. at the scrapyard. Of course, if you were selling 100 containers at a time you should get a better price.
Looking forward to the next one! Thanks for making all of these videos.
Denise has some MUSCLE on her! Lucky guy Dan.
It does help to be geeky though
Glad to see you making videos too, Denise. Good job. Women need to know that they can do this kind of thing too, its not just for geeky guys.
so pretty
What about a hybrid inverters like the ones from xantrex? These inverters work like grid-tie inverters when the power is on (and can also charge the batteries with grid power), and work like off-grid inverters when the power is out so that your panels will still work in case hyper-stagflation creates rolling blackouts.
Dont listen to em Dan!!….I think you guys are the most awesome couple…meant for each other…teaching others….thats sexy in itself…but my crush is on you…and Im a married man!!! LOL!!! seriously…I love your channel…and I just wish there were more people like you in the world..glad you are here to help teach me the things I dont know…have a blessed day!
She’s hot!
I love how Denise is speaking nice and calm every time she hosts GPS, compared to the frantic and yelling nature of Dan. Technical know-how is better with Dan, but still I prefer Denise.
Dan! Your mug is out! We’ve found a new and permanent spokes lady for GPS.
Cool vid. Have you considered using thermal insulating paint on the cargo containers? Was curious what you had planned for them.
Return To Gravity Assisted Power.wmv
hi dennis could you tell me were can i buy and the cost too please
@mclarenf45 It is an investment, and its not for everyone. That being said, it matters what company you get to install them on your house, and how it is financed. A company called Solar City (mostly west and central America, though expanding to the east coast) has great financing options, essentially they own the panels for the first 20 years, and you are essentially renting them, which is great because you save more than the rent costs, and nothing upfront is needed. Instant Savings.
@neiallswheel would actually be more like 5 hours of direct sun on average, throughout the day. Voltage remains very constant from solar panels, even when cloudy or not direct sun, but current can vary greatly if cloudy or not direct sun (morning/evening).
Got a system on the roof of my building with those type of panels. So far after about a year they’ve been working pretty well. We’ve been exporting more energy out to the grid than consuming. It is for an art center which is not open all the time but still, it’s working out for us. The power company still charges us for “customer charge.” Lame…..but supposedly we’ll be getting a credit the middle of next year. It should be a large one!
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