PV Gap

Jennifer Said:

Technical information on Solar Panels?

We Answered:

Very. They have a relatively high internal resistance. And it varies with the amount of sunlight.

Ted Said:

Where to get or find information on solar panels?

We Answered:

A Solar panel usually cost between $10,000-20,000 and more. If you're not wanting to spend that much, I suggest you try the DIY solar panel guides. These are step-by-step guides in building solar panels. They are very cheap and overall, you can get solar panels for less than $200. The guide will help you choose where to buy and what to buy so you won't spend thousands of dollars. Whether you're a beginner or an expert, you can do it.

If you're interested, just click on the link below.

I also added some links where you can read reviews about these guides.

Goodluck!

Georgia Said:

Where can i get information about putting solar panels on my house?

We Answered:

I would recommend the company I used when I decided to pursue solar energy. If you visit their site @ http://www.globalsolarcenter.com/ they will provide you with a free solar quote, a feasibility analysis, a break-even analysis, what system size you can place on your roof, projected annual savings, return on investment and a breakdown of all the incentives you will be eligible to receive. I'm not sure how good the incentives are in your area so the installation can end up being very pricey, but either way, GSC will give you all the info you need to make a smart decision. If you do like the numbers they provide you may then request a free on-site evaluation. Good Luck!

Jon Said:

I need information on solar panels?

We Answered:

This site is a good place to start your research, I found it off the consumer report website so it is reliable:
http://www.greenerchoices.org/energysola…

Georgia Said:

What do you all know about the use of solar panels?

We Answered:

At work, I have a 25 kw solar power plant. We have six converters that hook up directly to the power grid. We don't have batteries to store power. Our system averages about 150 kilowatt hours per day, which saves us $11.25, so the pay-back time on our $100,000 (even after power-company rebates and tax credits) investment is about 25 years. We're using it more for publicity and educational value.