savagekidd11
Member
Anyone using solar energy to power their setup?
Sent from my HTC6500LVW using Rollitup mobile app
Sent from my HTC6500LVW using Rollitup mobile app
600 steady watts alone would not be cheap. That's steady power then account for the initial strike up time of the bulbs you would need like 800 constantly watts plus a battery recharging system. Then the install of such a large scale open would be insane. Would pay for itself if you got like 20 grand to invest
Yea thats not gonna happen , and I was gonna ask if you took that picI'm watching this thread....I'd like to know a lil more myself...
and GHEEZ BallinOnABudget, that avatar causes swelling and hunger at the same time....
Dude did you take that pic yourself?...gheez
I thought those were stacks until I zoomed in and realized they're just singles.. just ribbing youView attachment 3025421View attachment 3025423 lol couple pics. Gettin off top I but anyways solar is high investment that will pay for itself after about six years. That's my girl by the way this pic was a month after she had my child z imab lucky fuck lol
Right on! That could pay my electric bill for about 70 days.I think it was 6800$ decent crop a month ago helped me with my budget for the new set up I ended up gettin. Did good with lie 40 cfls the first grow lol
If you look around you can find a kit with all included to run approx. 1000 watts for around $3500. The install will add up quick if you have to hire an electrician. If in the US, you can get 30% of the cost back if installed by certified installer. They don't care where or what it is used for, just that you got it. I'm actually taking solar install classes for PV and solar thermal. For a class project, I'm designing a whole solar grow op for 15000 watts. 10000 for flowering and 5000 for veg. My estimated material cost is approx $75000. This covers all extra electric needed also. The whole system can pay for itself in less than 6 months. The prices on PV equipment is falling vary rabidly, so in my opinion it is worth keeping an eye on.The best way to use solar panels is only as a secondary power source. The grid should be your primary source, solar panels a secondary. You can get a 250W panel for $300-500, and 4 of them would just about power a 1000W lamp on a sunny day. But $2000 is now where it ends. You need to pay an electrician to install it. You will need a DC-AC power inverter, a high power one, specifically made for solar power. And you will need a mixer, which adjusts how much power is drawn from the grid based on how much is being supplied from the panels. In all, for a 1000W system, you could see $10,000. Do I think it can be done for less? Sure. But I'm not an expert on the field, just someone who knows a lot about a lot.
How many hours per day will a static panel be in perfect alignment with the sun, required to achieve peak output. Better put, you have a 1000 watt panel, how many DC watt/hours will it produce in a single day.If you look around you can find a kit with all included to run approx. 1000 watts for around $3500. The install will add up quick if you have to hire an electrician. If in the US, you can get 30% of the cost back if installed by certified installer. They don't care where or what it is used for, just that you got it. I'm actually taking solar install classes for PV and solar thermal. For a class project, I'm designing a whole solar grow op for 15000 watts. 10000 for flowering and 5000 for veg. My estimated material cost is approx $75000. This covers all extra electric needed also. The whole system can pay for itself in less than 6 months. The prices on PV equipment is falling vary rabidly, so in my opinion it is worth keeping an eye on.