SolarReviews Blog
Cameron Bates
January 23, 2022
Are Level 2 chargers the best charging option for your EV?
Installing a Level 2 charger is the easiest way to fully charge your EV overnight. Total installed costs are between $800 and $2,000.
Michael Cheng
January 19, 2022
Duke Energy proposes changes to net metering in North Carolina
Duke Energy proposed several changes to its solar net metering program for North Carolina customers: will they reduce your savings?
Zeeshan Hyder
January 13, 2022
The pros and cons of solar panels for tiny houses
Tiny home living requires careful planning. Consider all of these pros & cons before you make the decision to install solar panels.
Cameron Bates
January 10, 2022
How much do pellet stoves cost?
The total cost of a pellet stove installation will range between $1,500 and $5,000. Typical operating costs are between $35 and $45 a month.
Andrew Sendy
January 8, 2022
CPUC decision based on incorrect assumptions and will kill California’s solar industry
SolarReviews' survey shows that the Californian Public Utility Commission (CPUC)'s recent decision to both reduce payments to solar homeowners as well as tax them will prevent 95% of people from installing solar.
Catherine Lane
January 7, 2022
GAF Timberline solar shingles review: do they make the solar roof mainstream?
Roofing giant GAF now offers Timberline Solar Energy Shingles. Should you consider installing these instead of regular solar panels?
Ana Almerini
January 6, 2022
Is SolarApp+ the key to speeding up home solar installations?
NREL’s SolarApp+ streamlines solar permitting, which cuts costs and time being spent on solar installations. Find out how it benefits homeowners installing solar.
Michael Cheng
December 28, 2021
Are solar panels worth it? 8 things to consider before you buy
Assess whether solar panels are right for your home by understanding the major factors involved in the buying process, including cost, payback period, and more.
Ana Almerini
December 27, 2021
What are flexible solar panels used for?
Flexible solar panels are less efficient than regular, rigid solar panels but are great for on-the-go use, like camping, boating, or putting them on top of your RV.