Who said that home solar power is not worth it?
05 May, 2019
In 2019, solar power systems remain affordable and attractive, especially in light of the plague of high electricity prices. Solar feed-in rates may not be spectacular, but with system prices as low as they are it’s not difficult to see favourable returns from putting solar on your roof, particularly if you shop around and manage to find a good deal. Furthermore, making efforts to increase your rate of direct solar energy consumption (e.g. with a home energy management system) will also help to maximise returns. In places where low system installation prices collide with high electricity prices, solar makes spectacularly good sense without much effort. But even in cities with higher average system prices put payback periods over 6 years in our examples, it doesn’t take much to improve the financial case. We recommend shopping around for the best deal possible and ensure that you can use the solar energy that your system will produce.
Stand with Time | Suntech Classic Project—Beppu Project in Japan
01 May, 2019
For Beppu, There are traces of great history, There are people gentle, modest and courteous, There are promising careers.
Kstar - innovation and high quality inverters
24 April, 2019
KSTAR was established in 1993 and publicly listed in 2010. As a leading solution provider, they continuously focus on R&D and manufacturing of PV Inverters, Energy Storage System, Data Center solutions and EV Chargers, and lead the industrial development with innovation. KSTAR has been providing high-quality inverters with full services to over 90 countries and regions worldwide, global ranking No. 7 among all inverter manufacturers by IHS Markit. KSTAR Sydney office (KSTAR Australia Pty Ltd) was established in 2016, covering sales, technical support, projects and after-sales services of KSTAR inverter in Australia.
Solar panels and battery takes one Queensland classroom off the grid
22 April, 2019
A Brisbane school has gone "off grid", becoming the first in Australia to rely entirely on renewables to power a classroom around the clock, according to the Australian Government.