Thank you for sharing your thoughts! I agree, the vanishing act was quite amusing in the video. The Whole Home Battery Backup HomeGrid Solar seems like a promising solution for uninterrupted power supply. If you're interested in home backup power products, you might want to check out the Segway Portable PowerStation Cube Series. It offers a massive capacity of up to 5kWh, fast recharging, and a robust waterproof design. It could be a great addition to your outdoor gear collection!
The Segway Portable PowerStation Cube Series could be a great option for your outdoor adventures and home backup power needs. It offers a massive capacity, fast recharging, versatile sockets, and excellent waterproof technology. Plus, with its smart app control, you can easily manage your power usage. Definitely worth considering!
Lotta these companies are showing these nice, compact, modular batteries... he shows 2 for a total of 4kWh. For "whole house backup", it's more practical to think of 30kWh and up.
I believe, he said 4.8kWh each module, so minimum 9.6kWh system that would run an average house for a day or so. They didn’t talk about the price, though.
@@Suverenas I'm picking up an 8-stack (38.4kWh) this week to add to our home's 48 x 400w panels and 15k EMP-hardened Sol-Ark. Quote was $1467.50 for the base and BMS and then $2510.00 per 4.8kWh unit. Total quote in my case is $21,548.50 (a very good price) plus sales tax. After Federal Tax Credit, it should run us around $16,327 net cost ($.43/Whr). Retail pricing on the setup is closer to $24,265 plus sales tax. Price, of course, is supplier dependent and whether you can sweet talk the distributor into giving you near "installer" pricing. Right now we are way overproducing, so our monthly electrical bill is the $25 connect charge with the overage banked until the end of the year. We are not purchasing the batteries based upon some ROI, but for protection in case of long-term grid outages (and geting rid of the periodic short outages due to lightning strikes). Hope this helps.
That Segway Portable PowerStation Cube Series seems like a great option for outdoor enthusiasts like us! With its impressive capacity, fast recharging, and strong waterproof design, it's definitely worth considering for reliable power backup during our camping trips. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
I'm picking up an 8-stack (38.4kWh) this week to add to our home's 48 x 400w panels and 15k EMP-hardened Sol-Ark. Quote was $1467.50 for the base and BMS and then $2510.00 per 4.8kWh unit. Total quote in my case is $21,548.50 (a very good price) plus sales tax. After Federal Tax Credit, it should run us around $16,327 net cost ($.43/Whr). Retail pricing on the setup is closer to $24,265 plus sales tax. Price, of course, is supplier dependent and whether you can sweet talk the distributor into giving you near "installer" pricing. Right now we are way overproducing, so our monthly electrical bill is the $25 connect charge with the overage banked until the end of the year. We are not purchasing the batteries based upon some ROI, but for protection in case of long-term grid outages (and getting rid of the periodic short outages due to lightning strikes). Hope this helps.
Agreed. We've gone solar (16-panel off grid system which powers several large AC units or heaters) and then a 48 x 400w with 15k Sol-Ark EMP-hardened inverter hybrid/grid-tie inverter system. More than meets our electrical needs. Solid producers with no electrical bill other than a $25 connect charge and banked lots of over production for the winter months. We are adding an 8-stack of the Home Grid that I'll be picking up this week. Should provide ~3kW/hr backup overnight.
Agreed. At least in Texas we get quite a bit of sunshine, but there have been times when we have cloud cover for days. For us, it's more for emergency back up purposes due to power outages and reducing the delivery add on for all kWh drawn from the grid, which isn't offset by our production. It isn't much, $16 and $7 for two months in addition to the $25 minimum, but I'd like to get it consistently to the $25.
NOT to rain on the parade, BUT showing HOLLOW non functional displays.. DEAL BREAKER! After dealing a certain company the couldn't deliver. IF I can not, see, touch, smell the solar product AS IT FUNCTIONS. No sale.
This is all about battery 🔋 additions to your system. If you’re on the grid if you’re system doesn’t have battery’s then when the power goes out your power is off even if you have solar power 😢
The vanishing act made me chuckle. Looks interesting. The stacking design reminds me of the Titan. That’s a lot of power.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts! I agree, the vanishing act was quite amusing in the video. The Whole Home Battery Backup HomeGrid Solar seems like a promising solution for uninterrupted power supply. If you're interested in home backup power products, you might want to check out the Segway Portable PowerStation Cube Series. It offers a massive capacity of up to 5kWh, fast recharging, and a robust waterproof design. It could be a great addition to your outdoor gear collection!
The Segway Portable PowerStation Cube Series could be a great option for your outdoor adventures and home backup power needs. It offers a massive capacity, fast recharging, versatile sockets, and excellent waterproof technology. Plus, with its smart app control, you can easily manage your power usage. Definitely worth considering!
Lotta these companies are showing these nice, compact, modular batteries... he shows
2 for a total of 4kWh. For "whole house backup", it's more practical to think of 30kWh and up.
I believe, he said 4.8kWh each module, so minimum 9.6kWh system that would run an average house for a day or so. They didn’t talk about the price, though.
@@Suverenas I'm picking up an 8-stack (38.4kWh) this week to add to our home's 48 x 400w panels and 15k EMP-hardened Sol-Ark. Quote was $1467.50 for the base and BMS and then $2510.00 per 4.8kWh unit. Total quote in my case is $21,548.50 (a very good price) plus sales tax. After Federal Tax Credit, it should run us around $16,327 net cost ($.43/Whr). Retail pricing on the setup is closer to $24,265 plus sales tax. Price, of course, is supplier dependent and whether you can sweet talk the distributor into giving you near "installer" pricing. Right now we are way overproducing, so our monthly electrical bill is the $25 connect charge with the overage banked until the end of the year. We are not purchasing the batteries based upon some ROI, but for protection in case of long-term grid outages (and geting rid of the periodic short outages due to lightning strikes). Hope this helps.
didn't realize there was dump truck parking on the show floor @2:38
110 pounds each?
Is this a whole house generator??
thats what im wondering tbh!
Looks pretty good.
That Segway Portable PowerStation Cube Series seems like a great option for outdoor enthusiasts like us! With its impressive capacity, fast recharging, and strong waterproof design, it's definitely worth considering for reliable power backup during our camping trips. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
Link? Thanks
Looks promising
Whole house ?.... what is the Kwh ? Estimated price ?
I'm picking up an 8-stack (38.4kWh) this week to add to our home's 48 x 400w panels and 15k EMP-hardened Sol-Ark. Quote was $1467.50 for the base and BMS and then $2510.00 per 4.8kWh unit. Total quote in my case is $21,548.50 (a very good price) plus sales tax. After Federal Tax Credit, it should run us around $16,327 net cost ($.43/Whr). Retail pricing on the setup is closer to $24,265 plus sales tax. Price, of course, is supplier dependent and whether you can sweet talk the distributor into giving you near "installer" pricing. Right now we are way overproducing, so our monthly electrical bill is the $25 connect charge with the overage banked until the end of the year. We are not purchasing the batteries based upon some ROI, but for protection in case of long-term grid outages (and getting rid of the periodic short outages due to lightning strikes). Hope this helps.
There is no link
Link
I would call this the ultimate in solar if you plan on solaring your home.
Agreed. We've gone solar (16-panel off grid system which powers several large AC units or heaters) and then a 48 x 400w with 15k Sol-Ark EMP-hardened inverter hybrid/grid-tie inverter system. More than meets our electrical needs. Solid producers with no electrical bill other than a $25 connect charge and banked lots of over production for the winter months. We are adding an 8-stack of the Home Grid that I'll be picking up this week. Should provide ~3kW/hr backup overnight.
@@sharperminds4315 all you have to hope for is the sun to come out more than twice a week like it does here in MA
Agreed. At least in Texas we get quite a bit of sunshine, but there have been times when we have cloud cover for days. For us, it's more for emergency back up purposes due to power outages and reducing the delivery add on for all kWh drawn from the grid, which isn't offset by our production. It isn't much, $16 and $7 for two months in addition to the $25 minimum, but I'd like to get it consistently to the $25.
No link.
Where are the links? Lol
NOT to rain on the parade, BUT showing HOLLOW non functional displays.. DEAL BREAKER! After dealing a certain company the couldn't deliver. IF I can not, see, touch, smell the solar product AS IT FUNCTIONS. No sale.
You have a point there
I have dealt with and still having issues with unsaid company. This is very similar to their new (not here yet) P3 system.
Sadly, at most solar shows you are not allowed to have real battery systems on display.
This is all about battery 🔋 additions to your system. If you’re on the grid if you’re system doesn’t have battery’s then when the power goes out your power is off even if you have solar power 😢
About 4000/4.8 kWh and 15s. Rip off
No links