Re: What the heck is inside a grid tie inverter
- From: "Spaceman" <spaceman@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 25 Jun 2008 11:26:41 -0400
Bob Eld wrote:
Well it takes some front money to go over to China and contract for
manufacturing. Then do all of the testing and communications
necessary to insure their product meets spec.
Once to that level you'll probably have to take delivery of a
container full of product which arrives in Long Beach. Now what?
You've got a 40 foot container full of these things sitting in
California, what are you going to do with them? In the mean time you
have to cough up several hundred thousand to pay for this and have
them delivered to you.
Better have a ready market or you could be stuck. At the present time
it is more lucrative and less risky to just make them a few at a
time, charge a lot, take little risk and put up little money.
So it is better to be stuck with paying high prices for gas and wasting
all that money to pay Saudi's right away?
Cost effective inverters will follow cost effectve cells. We're still
waiting for a dollar a watt cells.
We are waiting too long.
We already have "good enough" cells to use now.
Many electric projects are already beating gas powered
in certain areas.
How long are we going to wait before we start using the "new wheel"
while we use our square wheels?
:)
--
James M Driscoll Jr
Spaceman
.
- References:
- What the heck is inside a grid tie inverter
- From: Spaceman
- Re: What the heck is inside a grid tie inverter
- From: Bob Eld
- Re: What the heck is inside a grid tie inverter
- From: Spaceman
- Re: What the heck is inside a grid tie inverter
- From: Bob Eld
- What the heck is inside a grid tie inverter
- Prev by Date: Re: What the heck is inside a grid tie inverter
- Next by Date: Re: Conveyor Belt Type transport
- Previous by thread: Re: What the heck is inside a grid tie inverter
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|
