Schedule

aPower on standby

Solar is powerful enough to cover home usage.

The aPower(s) remains on standby. Solar first supplies home loads, any excess solar export to grid for energy revenue.

 

 

 
Solar is not enough to cover home usage.
 
The aPower(s) remains on standby. Solar and aPower(s) supply home usage.
 

 

Self-consumption

Solar is powerful enough to cover home loads.

Solar first supplies home loads, then charges the aPower(s), finally any excess solar exports to grid for energy revenue. When solar is insufficient, the aPower(s) and grid supplement.

 

 

Solar is not sufficient for home loads, the aPower(s) will supplement.

Solar and the aPower(s) supply home loads. When they are insufficient, the grid supplements.
 

 

aPower charge from solar

Solar is not sufficient to charge the aPower(s).

Solar charges the aPower(s). The grid supplies home loads.

 

 

While solar charges the aPower(s), it can't cover home usage.

Solar charges the aPower(s). The grid and any excess solar energy supply home loads.

 

 

Solar is generating enough power to supply the aPower(s) and home loads.

Solar is charging the aPower(s), supplying home loads, and exporting to grid.
 

 

aPower to home

aPower energy is enough to cover home loads.

The aPower(s) supplies home loads, and solar is used to export to grid for maximum energy revenue.

 

 

The aPower(s) is not sufficient to cover home loads, solar will be used to meet additional demand.

The aPower(s) supplies home loads. Solar first supplies home loads and any excess solar is exported to the grid for revenue.

 

 

The aPower(s) and solar are not sufficient to cover home loads, the grid will supplement.

The aPower(s), solar and grid supply home loads.

 

 

aPower charge from solar/grid

Solar is not sufficient to charge the aPower(s).

Solar and grid are charging the aPower(s). Grid supplies home loads.
 

 

While solar charges the aPower(s), it can't cover home loads.

Solar charges the aPower(s). The grid and any excess solar energy supply home loads.

 

 
 
Solar is generating enough power to supply the aPower(s) and home loads.

Solar is charging the aPower(s), supplying home loads, and exporting to grid.

 
 

 

aPower to home/grid

aPower energy is enough to cover home loads.

The aPower(s) supplies home loads, and solar is used to export to grid for maximum energy revenue. The aPower(s) can also export to grid.

 

 

The aPower(s) is not sufficient to cover home loads, solar will be used to meet additional demand.

The aPower(s) supplies home loads. Solar first supplies home loads and any excess solar is exported to the grid for revenue.

 

 

The aPower(s) and solar are not sufficient to cover home loads, the grid will supplement.

The aPower(s), solar and grid supply home loads. 

 
 
 
Note: Confirm that your utility company allows solar export to grid. 
 

Contact Us

Leave your information to learn more about how the FranklinWH home energy solution can help your customers and your business.