cyri
Joined 12 years ago
Joined 12 years ago
We used it very often a couple of years ago. Will try hurl.
When I charge the car via battery then only down to ~75% for now. The remaining energy is needed by the house during winter months.
We’re living in a big river valley where we have fog from October until March. On some days in November the fog is so dense that the whole system does not produce any kind of energy. On the other days the produced kWh are enough to charge the battery.
We have a heat pump (extrem efficient), servers, one electric car, etc which consumes all together around 13MWh per year. The solar system produces around 27.5MWh. Most of the energy gets fed back into the grid.
We’re currently investigating to connect the neighbour houses physically to us. But that takes even more time here :-(
Took me 1-2 month planning and then 3 month building it alone nearly each day. Sept 2023 til Xmas 2023. Got all the hardware from a PV dealer friend on his purchase price level. Even 24 panels I have put myself alone onto the roof. With two persons it was a bit better.
I've got: 420w x 71 Trina solar panels and two SolarEdge inverters. SE10K Hybrid and a SE17k. Also a 24kWh BYD LFP battery.
All prices without state funding: Offers from local installers for 56*410W Panels without battery were around 65k CHF.
I've paid now 44k CHF including every kind of cost associated with building it.
Should write a blog post about it :-)
Next project is a solar fence with 6kWp.
Remote: Yes, occasional travel within CH,DE to the office possible
Willing to relocate: nope
Technologies: 25 years in e-commerce, Golang, PHP, JavaScript & TypeScript, Kubernetes, MySQL, MongoDB, Magento, SolarEdge(ModBus). Does not need to be a dev job, can also be consulting/team lead.
Résumé/CV: on request / confidential
Email: kontaktcjs at gmail dot com
one minor thing: I've skipped using build tags for integration tests because those tests will be out of sync one day with your main code, even with Goland (?).
Instead I use the usual test and check if an environment variable is set, if not, then
t.Skipf("env var %q not set, skipping integration test",envVarName)
or you can use an additional CLI flag, e.g. in `feature_test.go` write func init() { flagIntegration := flag.Bool("test.integration",false,"run int tests") }
then $ go test -v -test.integrationOn a side node, you can already add Hydrogen to your home. There is a startup in Berlin, DE which sells complete systems for home: solar roof, heat pump, electrolysis device, bottles and ventilation system.
During summer you fill the bottles with H2 and during winter you consume it.
I'm not affiliated with them. The price before Corona for the whole system was around 65k Euro and now around 100k Euro.
https://www.homepowersolutions.de/en/product/ Picea is the name