Introducing the Franklin Home Power Energy Storage System: A Comprehensive Overview

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  • čas přidán 30. 07. 2024
  • The Franklin Home Power (FHP) solar energy storage system excels in both its exterior design and the system’s intelligence, making it highly attractive and impressive.
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 19

  • @abcha0s
    @abcha0s Před 5 měsíci +2

    That's for confirming my decision to forego batteries on my solar install.

  • @Sum1snrg
    @Sum1snrg Před 6 měsíci +4

    Wish they were affordable.

  • @karlclintsman2950
    @karlclintsman2950 Před 2 měsíci

    11,269 kWh?!?!?!?! How many panels do you have? My best month was July eith 1.2 mWh. You've like 10X What I produced!

  • @rbar1234567
    @rbar1234567 Před 6 měsíci +1

    Cool toy

  • @Electronzap
    @Electronzap Před 2 měsíci

    Nice tour of your system.

  • @keeperMLT
    @keeperMLT Před 5 měsíci

    I just got these installed. You can only control them with a phone app and the app is trash. You can't pull power from the grid when the rates are low.

    • @ryanyoder7573
      @ryanyoder7573 Před 3 měsíci

      Yes you can. Set the mode to time of use. I have them also.

  • @jeffjwatts
    @jeffjwatts Před 5 měsíci

    $80K for batteries and solar is a pretty big capital cost to replace grid electricity. You'd certainly be paying a much higher rate than what I would pay for my local electricity. This is pretty unaffordable for most of the middle class.

  • @nottenvironmental6208
    @nottenvironmental6208 Před 5 měsíci +1

    Any conflict of interest to declare? Complete grid disconnection is required to remove corporate profiteering and theft at a time when only everyone connected together can we transition rapidly to cheaper power sources and drop prices.

  • @jeffjwatts
    @jeffjwatts Před 5 měsíci

    He really shouldn't call them MilSpec, that's a very high level of rating. Stick with calling them Industrial grade, which is clearly higher than consumer grade but not generally as high as MilSpec.

  • @steventurnsk
    @steventurnsk Před 5 měsíci +1

    $80K+ for batteries? You live in a city, how often does the grid go down? I use 4 Trojan 225 ah lead batteries with a 120v 2000 watt inverter to supply power to 85% of the circuits of my home 100% of the time and a 240v 4000watt inverter for the rest of my home/property that I use in the daytime. I have around 10,000 watts of panels and 8 Victron charge controllers. The manufacturers lie and I get about 60% of that power at noon in July from the panels. My power bill is down 90% of what it was before the solar stuff. No grid tie inverters, as I have the battery inverter systems totally separate from the grid via manual transfer switches; yes, it is a strain on the fingers. I live in the CA foothills where power outages occur 1 to 2 weeks a year so my system works great in that I do not have to run my generator very often. I usually test run the generator at load more than I use it. Power was not run to my grandfather's farm until the early 1950s. I would be ashamed to brag about having to need what you have considering your environment. This video shows the gluttony of our society.

  • @adairjanney7109
    @adairjanney7109 Před 5 měsíci +2

    Must be nice to be rich, gotta say

  • @christianburris3474
    @christianburris3474 Před 18 dny

    Wannabe Tesla

  • @robdom91
    @robdom91 Před 5 měsíci

    Take those batteries down before a thermal runaway burns down your entire neighborhood!
    There are multiple good reasons why you shouldn't turn your home into a power plant! Storing pure energy is dangerous! Even experts with government funded safety measures get it wrong sometimes! Seriously! Do yourself and your neighbors a big favor and don't risk your lives!

    • @ryanyoder7573
      @ryanyoder7573 Před 3 měsíci +1

      Lithium iron phosphate does not suffer from thermal runaway like lithium ion does and lithium ion is in your phone and most EVs

    • @robdom91
      @robdom91 Před 3 měsíci

      @@ryanyoder7573 That's one bit of good news then. But storing pure energy in one place, enough to sustain a household, is still dangerous regardless. All batteries are hazardous at those sizes!