Harnessing the power of Nature is the big buzz at the moment. There are many "Green Energy gurus" on the web saying how easy it is to hook up to solar and wind energy yourself, saving oodles of dollars in the process. One of the most popular of these is Power4home. This is a series of instructional videos and an eBook from a electrician and "alternative energy expert", John Russel. Incidentally, that's not a typo, his name does only have one "L" on the end.
First impressions suggest that Power4Home looks like a definite must have. The Power4home course tells how anyone can install a professional home solar energy system simply by doing what it says in the "clear and concise" manual and training DVDs. It demonstrates how to install solar panels and install a wind turbine, without needing to bring in expensive outside help. But are the claims made for it simply too good to be true? I decided to examine what Power4home has to offer.
Just what is solar power? It is simply a way of using the Sun's rays to power our electrical needs, without having to rely on electricity generated and delivered by one of the power companies. Green Energy also includes using wind and water power in a similar way. These energy sources are totally free to use and will remain so. All you need is an effective way to harness and store it, and that's where Power4home comes in.
More and more people are joining the Green Energy Revolution every day. The usual method of collecting the Sun's power is to use solar panels. They store this energy inside specially-constructed deep cell batteries. But good solar panels can be very expensive. Power4Home offers to help you make a system that will be cheaper than buying it ready-made.
The idea behind Power4home is that by implementing this alternative energy, you can reduce your electric cost by up to 75%, depending on what appliances you have at home. I liked the Power4Home reviews but was skeptical about some of the negative reviews it received.
The Power4home course allows you to save more dollars by assembling individual parts of your Green Energy system at home instead of having to buy a complete system for many thousands of dollars or pounds. The full price of Power4home is currently $97, but as John Russel never tires of telling us in his sales video, this is a fraction of what you would save if you were to implement his advice and install solar panels and wind turbines his way. Essentially, you are cutting out the middle-man and buying advice from him rather than paying a lot more to an installer or other green energy expert. And you are saving on labor costs by doing the work yourself.
The bottom line is that Power4home could well be useful if you have already decided to install solar panels on your home. One of its faults is that it doesn't help you work out whether you can get the best out of alternative energy solutions. How can it? It doesn't know whether you live in Maine or Manilla, on the top of a mountain or deep in a valley. You will also need to know a little more than how to hammer in a nail in order to implement the advice here. Power4home is very US-centric, but as long as you are quite proficient in home improvements, you will probably find most of the information you need to set up your own solar and wind turbine systems.
First impressions suggest that Power4Home looks like a definite must have. The Power4home course tells how anyone can install a professional home solar energy system simply by doing what it says in the "clear and concise" manual and training DVDs. It demonstrates how to install solar panels and install a wind turbine, without needing to bring in expensive outside help. But are the claims made for it simply too good to be true? I decided to examine what Power4home has to offer.
Just what is solar power? It is simply a way of using the Sun's rays to power our electrical needs, without having to rely on electricity generated and delivered by one of the power companies. Green Energy also includes using wind and water power in a similar way. These energy sources are totally free to use and will remain so. All you need is an effective way to harness and store it, and that's where Power4home comes in.
More and more people are joining the Green Energy Revolution every day. The usual method of collecting the Sun's power is to use solar panels. They store this energy inside specially-constructed deep cell batteries. But good solar panels can be very expensive. Power4Home offers to help you make a system that will be cheaper than buying it ready-made.
The idea behind Power4home is that by implementing this alternative energy, you can reduce your electric cost by up to 75%, depending on what appliances you have at home. I liked the Power4Home reviews but was skeptical about some of the negative reviews it received.
The Power4home course allows you to save more dollars by assembling individual parts of your Green Energy system at home instead of having to buy a complete system for many thousands of dollars or pounds. The full price of Power4home is currently $97, but as John Russel never tires of telling us in his sales video, this is a fraction of what you would save if you were to implement his advice and install solar panels and wind turbines his way. Essentially, you are cutting out the middle-man and buying advice from him rather than paying a lot more to an installer or other green energy expert. And you are saving on labor costs by doing the work yourself.
The bottom line is that Power4home could well be useful if you have already decided to install solar panels on your home. One of its faults is that it doesn't help you work out whether you can get the best out of alternative energy solutions. How can it? It doesn't know whether you live in Maine or Manilla, on the top of a mountain or deep in a valley. You will also need to know a little more than how to hammer in a nail in order to implement the advice here. Power4home is very US-centric, but as long as you are quite proficient in home improvements, you will probably find most of the information you need to set up your own solar and wind turbine systems.
About the Author:
Here is my advice: do not buy any of these systems before you get to know how solar panels work. Is Power4home the best quality product on the market? I discovered the solution on this Power4home Review. It makes shocking reading.
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