Grid-tied solar panels deliver electricity to utility lines. If they aren’t turned off during a blackout, they will keep sending electricity, endangering the safety of utility personnel repairing the wires. That implies that your solar panels turn off when the grid does to avoid harm. 

You can install a solar battery to offer backup power to your home in the event of an outage rather than purchasing a generator. What makes you want to install a backup system in the first place, and whether a generator or solar battery is better for you, truly depends on those factors. 

A backup generator is better because it provides more power than a solar battery if you live in an area where multi-day power outages are common and want to power your entire home. In general, generators are less expensive than solar battery storage systems. 

A solar battery is a better option if you want to lessen your daily dependency on the utility and have access to emergency backup power for one or two days that can power your most vital loads (such as your fridge, lights, and wall outlets to charge electronic devices). 

Utilizing solar batteries daily to maximize the quantity of solar energy your home uses is another advantage. Additionally, unlike a generator, a battery can keep your solar panels operating when the grid is down. 

The resilience of your house against power outages can be increased by putting in a standby generator and a solar battery. Like solar panels, a generator and battery cannot simultaneously power your home. Your home will initially be powered by a solar battery when the power goes out until it runs out. The generator will then start running.

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