Thus, you put solar panels on your house and start making sustainable electricity. Great! … What happens next, though? 

Following these two processes, you may turn on your panels. 

Unfortunately, after the installation is finished, you won’t be able to begin producing green energy instantly. There are at least one, but perhaps two, prerequisites that your residential solar panels must meet. 

First, a bi-directional meter has to be installed in your house. This kind of meter enables power to be exported from your solar panels and provided to your home via the grid. You may skip this step if your home already has a bi-directional meter. 

Second, you must get permission to operate (PTO) from your utility company after installing your panels and bidirectional meter. You can’t turn on your solar panel system until you have this. Typically, your solar business will apply for this on your behalf, so you won’t need to do anything. 

When you have these two things, you can turn on your solar inverter, start selling power back to the grid, and significantly lower your electricity expenditures! 

Monitoring applications allow you to examine the performance of the panel. 

You can track the output of your solar panels from anywhere in the globe thanks to the remote monitoring features found on the most reliable solar inverter products. These features link to your home’s WiFi network. 

Additionally, you can view how much energy is consumed in your house and how much is exported to the grid; however, this is often a premium feature and costs an additional $200–300. 

To make things even simpler, most inverter manufacturers even provide an app. 

In addition to the amount of electricity produced by the solar system, the homeowner may see how much was used in the house and how much was sent to the grid. A typical monitoring strategy would allow them to view system output.

• Uncategorized