This small, batteryless array is positioned in the center of the roof, featuring a common bond style of array layout to make an odd-numbered array look nice.
Features
• “All Black” Panels
• Internal Conduit Runs
• Utility Grid-Tie
• 3rd Party Developer
When you’re smiling on solar energy, the whole world smiles with you. The developer sent us original plans which were ugly and asymmetric. We used the flexible Solaredge platform to avoid the dormers and costlier roof sections.
Features
• “All Black” Panels
• Internal Conduit Runs
• Utility Grid-Tie
• 3rd Party Developer
This is what one megawatt of solar looks like.
Features:
• Module-Level Panel Electronics
• Rural Energy America Program Grant
• TVA Power Purchase Agreement
• Tax Credit and Depreciation
Micro-inverters were used to make this easy on the building’s electricians.
• Module-Level Panel Electronics
• Focus on Energy Wisconsin Grant
• New-To-Solar friendly
• Tax Credit and Depreciation
This off-grid system fits entirely on the barn adjacent to the house. The power company showed up during installation to see if we were stealing electricity ~2000 ft into the property line, but we were just avoiding the cost of interconnection.
Features:
• Four days battery storage
• “All Black” Panels
• Double redundant inverters
• Internal Conduit Run
In 1934, the Corinth Experiment launched the very first electrical cooperative to bring rural power to Mississippi. Our “Corinth” design runs the entire house off-grid, using the grid-connection to charge the battery. connects to the grid only to charge the battery. This allows off-grid functionality without super-sizing the system.
Features
• “All Black” Panels
• Internal Conduit Runs
• Solar/Off/Grid Exterior Transfer Switch
• Custom Smart Home Energy Controls
An east-west array can spread the power production throughout the day. This tiny array was design to reduce outflow onto the grid. Internal conduit runs were installed giving consideration to an upcoming electrical renovation.
Features:
• Internal Conduit Runs
• Utility Grid-Tie
• Shade-tolerant DC optimizers
Mississippi has simple roof lines which make for great solar array locations. Components are selected to reduce shade issues down to the module level. We upgraded a service panel to eliminate a known fire hazard.
Features:
• Internal Conduit Runs
• Utility Grid-Tie
• Shade-tolerant DC optimizers
We turned an empty lot adjacent to the client’s business into income-producing property.
• Pile Driving
• Micro-inverters for easy installation
• Tax Credit and Depreciation