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Topic: How much do you pay for power? - page 6. (Read 17350 times)

DrG
legendary
Activity: 2086
Merit: 1035
February 17, 2012, 01:09:09 AM
#5
This past month I unfortunately hit Tier 5 with Southern California Edison because I was setting a couple of rigs at home and testing for stability.  Tier 5 costs me $0.39/KWH  Angry  Normally I only mine on one main PC at home with a 6950 which puts me into Tier 4 (more than 340KWH) which costs $0.30 (this is with the winter discount pricing).  Obviously I'm losing money mining at home, but my main rig would be on anyways pulling 100 watts as a file server part of the time.  I don't think anybody can mine in CA without having free electricity  Tongue
sr. member
Activity: 381
Merit: 250
February 16, 2012, 10:31:59 PM
#4
.056 / kwh during the winter
.115 / kwh 6/1 - 10/1

In USD.

Residential rate in
St. Louis, MO

Fortunately I have a heat pump, so the neighbors don't realize I'm actually running the A/C anytime it gets above 40 Smiley   Gonna have to figure out the best undervolts come June 1st tho....

Sigg
full member
Activity: 219
Merit: 101
February 16, 2012, 09:00:49 PM
#3
Good point.  This is why I also linked to my utility services website.  I'll edit my post  Smiley

But tell us, how much do you pay for power?
legendary
Activity: 2506
Merit: 1010
February 16, 2012, 08:55:58 PM
#2
In some areas there is tiered pricing based on consumption.   In other areas there is peak/off peak pricing.   And there is commercial / residential status as well.

So the responses might be more useful if more details about the rate were given.
full member
Activity: 219
Merit: 101
February 16, 2012, 07:57:36 PM
#1
How much do you pay for power and where do you live?  I'll start:

$0.1102 per KWH in Tallahassee, FL USA

Link here: http://www.talgov.com/you/customer/helpful/rates.cfm?src=reselec

Edit: My power is flat rate residential.  Please include details of your pricing structure if it's not flat rate.
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