- Joined
- 12 Aug 2022
- Messages
- 399
- Reaction score
- 201
- Country
Absolutely not.
In a "smart" meter that relay could be remotely operated to enforce load shedding when demand exceeds the power available from the grid.
i was very disappointed they did not go to lengths on the chap claiming £600 down to about £150 to find out why that amount as it would need a massive reduction on an industrial scale £450= about 1476 units a month or 50 units a dayMuch better in an emergency, if the system is suffering an overload, than entire areas having their power cut - including hospitals and other, similar essentials, if individuals consumers can be cut off supply. Much more granular, too.
I was surprised the program last evening, seemed to appear to be mostly positive towards SM's. Good news, makes for no news.
i was very disappointed they did not go to lengths on the chap claiming £600 down to about £150 to find out why that amount as it would need a massive reduction on an industrial scale £450= about 1476 units a month or 50 units a day
I managed to see the program on Saturday evening. I also wondered about the massive difference in consumption. He must doing many things completely differently to make that difference unless he's stopped using electric permanently connected radiators.i was very disappointed they did not go to lengths on the chap claiming £600 down to about £150 to find out why that amount as it would need a massive reduction on an industrial scale £450= about 1476 units a month or 50 units a day
i was very disappointed they did not go to lengths on the chap claiming £600 down to about £150 to find out why that amount as it would need a massive reduction on an industrial scale £450= about 1476 units a month or 50 units a day
From what I gathered he was a very high usage consumer so after getting a SM was able to move his car charging etc from 29 pence to a time when it was 8ishThat claim needs a serious fact check as I think it’s massively misleading
that may be part off the answer but at a 70% saving he would still be paying for 30% off the unit value??From what I gathered he was a very high usage consumer so after getting a SM was able to move his car charging etc from 29 pence to a time when it was 8ish
We thought the savings seemed exaggerated but didnt wait for a full explanation cos they kept jumping back and for .He was explaining something about 3 phase .that may be part off the answer but at a 70% saving he would still be paying for 30% off the unit value??
so at around 20p per unit saved would be around 3000 a month or 100 a day ??[all aproximate ]
Indeed.Not much choice if you want an EV tariff
Not on your Nelly!
Anything tech with 'smart' (phone, car, meter, tv, etc) in the title is automatically off my list.
The frightened luddites are alive and well on the forum, as they clatter into the distance on their horse and cart.I'm the polar opposite, I like my tech, always have, and grasp it with both arms. I just wish it were as easy to get a grip of as when I was younger.