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Topic: Inaba's request (Read 8511 times)

donator
Activity: 2058
Merit: 1007
Poor impulse control.
November 24, 2012, 05:00:07 PM
#71
"High" is 25 to 30 c / kWh. This is what we pay in parts of the world that still rely to a large extent on non-renewable energy sources while still trying to reduce our impact on the environment.

Do you have a lot of renewables in your area?


You sound like a fellow CA brotha, unless there's another part of the world as bizarro as my state.

No, that's parts of Europe and Australia too..
hero member
Activity: 602
Merit: 500
November 24, 2012, 01:28:00 PM
#70
"High" is 25 to 30 c / kWh. This is what we pay in parts of the world that still rely to a large extent on non-renewable energy sources while still trying to reduce our impact on the environment.

Do you have a lot of renewables in your area?


You sound like a fellow CA brotha, unless there's another part of the world as bizarro as my state.
legendary
Activity: 1162
Merit: 1000
DiabloMiner author
November 24, 2012, 08:37:03 AM
#69
I blame the Jews!  Tongue

Seriously? We're going there?
legendary
Activity: 2212
Merit: 1001
November 24, 2012, 05:39:03 AM
#68
"High" is 25 to 30 c / kWh. This is what we pay in parts of the world that still rely to a large extent on non-renewable energy sources while still trying to reduce our impact on the environment.

Do you have a lot of renewables in your area?


FP&L just put up a little solar farm in Arcadia,Fl.

http://www.energymatters.com.au/index.php?main_page=news_article&article_id=620

They were going to put up Wind Turbines in Port Saint Lucie,Fl.But the water front owners said they would be too ugly & drop property values,yeah right  Sad

http://www.tcpalm.com/news/2011/apr/29/fpl-wind-towers-in-western-st-lucie-county-not/

We do have a nuke plant though.All I know is with 3gh mining about 1/3 goes to the electric company  Roll Eyes

Can't wait for those ASIC's  Cool
hero member
Activity: 532
Merit: 500
November 24, 2012, 03:14:22 AM
#67
I blame the Jews!  Tongue
donator
Activity: 2058
Merit: 1007
Poor impulse control.
November 24, 2012, 01:06:38 AM
#66
"High" is 25 to 30 c / kWh. This is what we pay in parts of the world that still rely to a large extent on non-renewable energy sources while still trying to reduce our impact on the environment.

Do you have a lot of renewables in your area?
legendary
Activity: 2212
Merit: 1001
November 24, 2012, 12:55:51 AM
#65
My power is 13cents K/W,kinda high Sad
legendary
Activity: 1764
Merit: 1006
November 23, 2012, 09:38:06 PM
#64
hello, my name is starlightbreaker, and i'm an idiot.

yes, 8.9c/kwh.
donator
Activity: 2058
Merit: 1007
Poor impulse control.
legendary
Activity: 1764
Merit: 1006
hero member
Activity: 532
Merit: 500
legendary
Activity: 1112
Merit: 1000
November 22, 2012, 05:42:48 AM
#59
In other words when Gov. is out of money to pay your subsidies you're fucked.
Nice plan you have there.
Nope, when Gov. is out of money to pay the subsidies then the bank is fucked and the government needs to bail them out.
That the really nice part of the plan.

(But the government does not have to pay these subsidies out of it's own pocket, there is a green tax on all sold electricity from non-green sources like nuclear and gas turbine installations, so the subsidies are 100% paid by those who don't use green power, not the government)
legendary
Activity: 1666
Merit: 1057
Marketing manager - GO MP
November 22, 2012, 04:52:55 AM
#58
5000kwhat $0.15/kwh would cost ~$750USD . Why would you pay $25,000 for $750 worth of electricity?

I paid EUR 100k for 30k Wp system, so in my region that generates about 30.000 kWh per year. In average that is 2500 kWh per month, at our current prices that is a value of EUR 550 per month. So about 15 years until break-even if no parts like the inverter need to be replaced after 10 years.

Yes, those numbers sound odd and at a loss, but the government (via taxes on other electricity consumers) pays EUR 10k / year in subsidies for the system, for the next 20 years. That puts things in a different perspective (especially as the entire purchase is paid for with a loan that is paid off by the subsidies)

In other words when Gov. is out of money to pay your subsidies you're fucked.
Nice plan you have there.
legendary
Activity: 1112
Merit: 1000
November 22, 2012, 04:45:28 AM
#57
5000kwhat $0.15/kwh would cost ~$750USD . Why would you pay $25,000 for $750 worth of electricity?

I paid EUR 100k for 30k Wp system, so in my region that generates about 30.000 kWh per year. In average that is 2500 kWh per month, at our current prices that is a value of EUR 550 per month. So about 15 years until break-even if no parts like the inverter need to be replaced after 10 years.

Yes, those numbers sound odd and at a loss, but the government (via taxes on other electricity consumers) pays EUR 10k / year in subsidies for the system, for the next 20 years. That puts things in a different perspective (especially as the entire purchase is paid for with a loan that is paid off by the subsidies)
sr. member
Activity: 462
Merit: 250
November 22, 2012, 01:12:12 AM
#56
i think he meant he can use 5000kwh a month off the grid.

Thats effectively = 5000 / 720 = 7kwh.

Which is possible if you have space for all the panels


I'm sorry that is correct.

~5000kwh per month, but we run several households - the bunker (yah it's my datacenter/office and it used to be a fallout shelter) and all our other power needs almost entirely from solar...

It isn't on anyone's roof tho... we've got a shallow southward facing hill that was perfect for putting panels on.



You're very lucky then. Great landscape for many things. I have hobbies that require tons of space hence... i can only pick one or two and change them seasonally.


sr. member
Activity: 420
Merit: 250
November 21, 2012, 01:03:29 PM
#55
i think he meant he can use 5000kwh a month off the grid.

Thats effectively = 5000 / 720 = 7kwh.

Which is possible if you have space for all the panels


I'm sorry that is correct.

~5000kwh per month, but we run several households - the bunker (yah it's my datacenter/office and it used to be a fallout shelter) and all our other power needs almost entirely from solar...

It isn't on anyone's roof tho... we've got a shallow southward facing hill that was perfect for putting panels on.

legendary
Activity: 1764
Merit: 1006
November 21, 2012, 02:58:14 AM
#54
.89c/kwh ftw.
hero member
Activity: 532
Merit: 500
November 20, 2012, 11:57:08 PM
#53

On a side note I remember why I stopped mining:
sr. member
Activity: 462
Merit: 250
November 20, 2012, 11:43:50 PM
#52
i think he meant he can use 5000kwh a month off the grid.

Thats effectively = 5000 / 720 = 7kwh.

Which is possible if you have space for all the panels
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