SolarReviews Blog
Jen Merithew
March 10, 2022
Battle of the batteries: NMC vs LFP. Which lithium ion option is best?
A comparison of LFP and NMC lithium ion solar batteries, two of the most popular types of batteries for storing the energy produced by rooftop solar systems.
Chiquita Keil
March 10, 2022
What is an electrical load?
An electrical load is any device that consumes electrical energy and transforms it into another form such as heat, light or movement.
Thi Deremer
March 8, 2022
Sol-Ark inverters expert review: should you choose one for your solar installation?
Sol-Ark inverters have been popular for off-grid and DIY solar for years, but are they ideal for grid-tied solar systems too? We cover each inverter model's, specs, costs & more in our latest blog.
Marx Honsinger
March 7, 2022
Tesla MPGe: How do Tesla's mileage figures stack up?
What does MPGe mean, and how is it different from traditional MPG ratings? And how do Tesla's MPGe ratings compare with other brands?
Karisa Gilman
March 4, 2022
Should you take out a solar loan from Slipstream Energy Finance Solutions?
Slipstream Energy Finance Solutions is a national loan service provider specializing in home energy projects, including solar panels.
Chiquita Keil
March 2, 2022
Can you use a DC fast charger at your home?
DC fast chargers are the quickest method of EV charging, and can often be found in commercial settings. But is it possible for DC fast chargers to be a home charging solution?
Thi Deremer
March 2, 2022
LG to close solar business - what does this mean for people who have or want LG solar panels?
LG announced it will stop manufacturing solar panels in 2022. What now?
My Sponholz
March 1, 2022
What is solar rapid shutdown, and why do I need it?
Solar rapid shutdown is a safety feature which quickly shuts down your solar array in case of an emergency. We explain how to add it to your home solar system.
Trisha Vessey
February 25, 2022
How many watts does a fridge use?
The typical home refrigerator uses 500 watts of electricity. In terms of energy usage, that translates to 1460 kilowatt-hours each year, meaning the average American household spends $207 a year powering their fridge.