fp.

It sounds reasonable to me. I priced out a DIY setup when I bought my house a few months ago, and I came up with ~$6000. I priced new panels and what I would consider more reliable batteries which accounts for the cost difference.

Calvin02•16m ago

No, the fine print says: “Planets only. Minor planets and planetoids are not included but can be added for additional charge.”

RattlesnakeJake•13m ago

No, they moved that to a subscription model. It costs more in the long run, but you immediately gain access to all the latest dwarf planets as they are discovered.

ck2•9m ago

actually it's a trick, all you get is a solar-mass neutron star in a 10km package

and the warranty is void for kilonovas

LearnYouALisp•31m ago

How much of this is human-created?

butvacuum•20m ago

This is freqently, dangerously, wrong- and is missing critical information.

I saw no discussion of: * C rate * fuse selection * inverter precharge (capacitive loads) * cell level monitoring not all batteries are series compatible. * fail modes

But, in a sentence: No more than 100Ah and 12v for your first build.

Theres a million more things- like terminal preperation, torque specs, fire precations.

drcongo•20m ago

I would definitely burn the house down.

doawoo•14m ago

please disclose when you automatically attach referral codes/referrers to your links... I know you mention one explicitly in the page, but clicking on the ecodirect link redirects and inserts your blog as a referrer in the GET params without disclaiming.

blahyawnblah•12m ago

They way that site automatically updates the hash, makes it super annoying to use the back button. Every section on the site changes it. User hostile.