Solar batteries are all really expensive other battery myths in 2020:

With any relatively new technology, there is often confusion,like solar batteries, competing opinions and even some myths.

Yet in such uncertain times, It becomes particularly appealing to gain greater control over your energy needs. When combined, solar panels and a battery can deliver greater certainty in both ongoing energy costs and supply.

There are some common myths and misconceptions around solar batteries. So we wanted to take the opportunity to address, and dispel, some of these so that you take the next step to energy independence.

Myth #1: The bigger the battery, the bigger the savings
Experts have analysed in this industry the energy use of around over 1400 solar customers.

They found that most of these users aren’t generating enough to fill a big battery (like Tesla Powerwall a much more expensive one) all-year-round. Instead, these experts suggests you to look at how much energy you’re exporting in winter and use that information to help you determine what size battery is right for you.

The goal is to get a solar battery that can be used all-year-round. The risk you may not be able to fill up in winter run if you get one that’s too big . This is because your system may not be able to generate enough electricity at that time of year – which leads to wasting money.

Its a face that bigger size isn’t always better as most households can’t fill a big battery year-round

Myth #2: Battery technology isn’t up-to-scratch yet
Government incentives and Falling prices are fuelling the rate at which Australians are buying batteries. But like many prospective buyers, you might be questioning: is the technology really up-to-scratch yet?The answer is ‘yes’.

What we’re seeing today are mainly incremental improvements while new models are released every year and it may be tempting to wait ‘until the next one’,

The core technology inside a solar battery, has been tried and tested over decades while certainly sophisticated. We’re getting continuously efficient and more smarter with using this tech, and these advancements have made solar storage increasingly affordable for the average Australian homeowner.

Lithium-ion battery is the most popular type of battery and has been powering our phones and laptops for years. While there are key differences, and we have certainly seen an evolution, it’s largely the same tech that is now helping us make most of our solar needs and powering our electric vehicles.

The strain on the power grid gets reduced using these batteries.

Fact: Battery technology is safe, reliable and proven

Myth No. 3: Solar batteries are really expensive
Greater demand for batteries means more competition and improving price points. Gone are the days when a $30,000 price tag was your only available option. Modular battery packages with powerful features such as advanced monitoring and blackout protection are now increasingly accessible to the average consumer.

With, a good battery provider you’re actually able to get an all-comprising package that delivers exceptional value for under $6000.

It’s an option from which you’ll get great outcomes from investment. There are also financing options available to help spread the cost, such as a battery and installation to a home mortgage and a green loan or adding.

Fact: Solar batteries don’t have to break the bank

Final thoughts on batteries and it’s myths:
We have already seen a lift in demand In these uncertain times for both panels and batteries. To ensure you get your solar battery we recommend ordering as soon as possible.