Cheap Solar Panels Now

You can go up against the huge utility company and get them to pay you!

Tired of feeling powerless every time you open up your utility bill? It’s always going up, no matter how hard you try to conserve. The head of the company here in Colorado Springs makes over $200,000 a year and all he does is bring me more bad news. Cost of natural gas is going up. Sorry, he says, it’s not our fault and we have to pass on the cost to you. Coal keeps going up and gets blamed for harming the planet. Solar farms are too far in the future and nobody wants more power lines going across their land to bring you electricity anyway. You can’t switch companies because there’s only one. So much for the magic of the marketplace to keep prices in line. So what’s a poor guy to do?

You can do what most folks do and just take it. It’s definitely the easy way out and I know you’ve got plenty to deal with already.
But if you’ve had enough and want to take the power back into your own hands, at last there is a way to just that.

Introducing the MOST COMPLETE, the MOST THOROUGH, the EASIEST TO FOLLOW Guide to free yourself once and for all from the powerful energy utility. You can do it and this program can show you the way.

Here’s what you get:

First, There Are Your 9 Books:

1. Introduction to Solar Power
2. Installation Guide
3. Consumer Guide to Solar Power from the U.S. Department of Energy
4. Eco Friendly Renewable Energy
5. Solar Panel Electricity Info Book
6. The $98 Solar Panel
7. Making a Wind Turbine
8. The $140 Wind Turbine
9. Windmaps of the United States

Here are a few examples of what you’ll learn in the Introduction to Solar Power book:

• Why to store batteries in a battery box – p. 12
• How to get free solar panels – p. 23
• 3 types of solar cells – p.5
• 11 components you need for a grid-tied system with a battery backup – p.14
• 9 steps to assembling a solar panel – p. 35-44

That’s just a small sample from one of the 9 books and 299 pages that are included in this complete package.

And don’t forget the 9 videos!

Books and step-by-step guides are great, but most of us like to see things demonstrated as well. You get over 2 hours worth of professionally-created instruction in an easy to understand format.

1. Introduction to DIY Solar Energy
2. Electrical Fundamentals
3. Photovoltaic (PV) system components and types
4. PV System Design and Sizing
5. Tools Needed to Construct a Solar Panel
6. How to Build Your Own Solar Panel for Under $200
7. Batteries – Purposes, Types and Sizes Needed
8. Connecting to Your Local Utility Grid
9. Making Windmill Blades (from 6” PVC pipe!)

And 3 Bonuses:

• Solar Calculator
• Solar Tax Credits and Rebates
• Electrical Wiring Plans

And of course your Iron-Clad 60 Day Money Back Guarantee!

Check it out right now. In just a few minutes you could be starting on a project that will slash your energy bills, make you self-reliant instead of relying on a huge company to take care of you, and save hundreds of dollars a year. If you add enough cheap solar panels to your roof, you can even create enough energy to sell your extra back to the utility  company. Won’t you love getting that bill in the mail!

Sure, you can hire someone to come in and do this for you, but you can bet they’re in it for all the profit they can make. Doing most of it yourself can save you thousands, and with this guide you’ll find it’s not all that hard.

Of course you’ll feel great that you’re doing your part to protect the planet for ourselves and our kids. Solar power is non-polluting and never runs out. No one owns it so no one can charge you for it or increase your rates.

Once you know how to do this, you’ll have neighbors wanting to pay you for your knowledge and skills. Could turn into a side business if you wanted to go in that direction. And you’d have to think that having your own built in power generator would increase the value of your home.

So don’t hesitate any longer. You can get an instant download of all 9 eBooks, all 9 videos, and your three bonuses right now! It’s less than 50 bucks for all that and don’t forget you have a full 60 days to make sure it’s right for you.

Show your utility company who is boss. Take back control of your home’s energy needs and get ready to laugh out loud when you hear about the next utility rate increase.

I’m ready for my No-Risk Plan to Make Solar Energy at My Home!

Solar electric systems, also known as photovoltaic (PV) systems, convert sunlight into electricity.

Solar cells—the basic building blocks of a PV system—consist of semiconductor materials.

When sunlight is absorbed by these materials, the solar energy knocks electrons loose from their atoms. This phenomenon is called the “photoelectric effect.” These free electrons then travel into a circuit built into the solar cell to form electrical current. Only sunlight of certain wavelengths will work efficiently to create electricity. Photovoltaic panels can still produce electricity on cloudy days, but not as much as on a sunny day.

The basic PV or solar cell typically produces only a small amount of power. To produce more power, solar cells (about 40) can be interconnected to form panels or modules. PV modules range in output from 10 to 300 watts. If more power is needed, several modules can be installed on a building or at ground-level in a rack to form a PV array.

PV arrays can be mounted at a fixed angle facing south, or they can be mounted on a tracking device that follows the sun, allowing them to capture the most sunlight over the course of a day.

Because of their modularity, electric solar panels can be designed to meet any electrical requirement, no matter how large or how small. You also can connect them to an electric distribution system (grid-connected), or they can stand alone (off-grid).

Related articles about solar electric systems:

• Thin-Film Solar with High Efficiency (technologyreview.com)
• Day4 Energy Introduces the Next Generation of Solar Electric Modules (newswire.ca)
• Origami Solar Cells (technologyreview.com)

Photovoltaic (PV) cells, or solar cells, convert sunlight directly into electricity.  As the sun strikes a PV cell, the semi-conducting materials within the cell absorb the sunlight, producing electricity. Solar cells are often used as simple systems that power small calculators and wristwatches.

More complicated systems provide electricity for pumping water, powering communications equipment, lighting homes, and running appliances. A series of solar cells form a PV array or “solar panel.” Between 10 and 50 solar panels are needed to power an average household.

Photovoltaic panels are installed on buildings in places of maximum sun and minimal shade in order to take full advantage of the sun’s power. There is very little maintenance required to sustain solar equipment. So long as the panels are kept clean, they can last approximately 20 to 30 years.

Solar electric power can be used in a grid-tied system or in a distributed system. A solar grid-tied system links a series of solar panels through a power inverter to the utility’s electric grid. The solar panels generate a direct current (DC) by drawing on energy from the sun. The inverter then converts that direct current to an alternating current (AC), which electronic devices and appliances can use.

Batteries are not necessary to supplement the system and any excess electricity generated by the solar panels is redirected by the inverter back into the grid where it can be used on other premises. Distributed systems work independently from a utility’s electric grid, using batteries to store the power.

Similar to a grid-tied system, distributed solar panels typically use a power inverter to convert the direct current from the sun into an alternating current, to be used on location. However, some systems function without an inverter and run only DC appliances.

Related articles about cheap solar panels:

• Solar-Deals.com Slashes Cost of Solar Panels by 50% (prweb.com)
• Invert your thinking: Squeezing more power out of your solar panels (scientificamerican.com)
• Price of installing solar panels on your roof keeps going through the floor (dailyfinance.com)

Solar water heaters—also called solar domestic hot water systems—can be a cost-effective way to generate hot water for your home. They can be used in any climate, and the fuel they use—sunshine—is free.

How They Work

Solar water heating systems include storage tanks and solar collectors. There are two types of solar water heating systems: active, which have circulating pumps and controls, and passive, which don’t.

Most solar water heaters require a well-insulated storage tank. Solar storage tanks have an additional outlet and inlet connected to and from the collector. In two-tank systems, the solar water heater preheats water before it enters the conventional water heater. In one-tank systems, the back-up heater is combined with the solar storage in one tank.

Three types of solar collectors are used for residential applications:

* Flat-plate collector

Glazed flat-plate collectors are insulated, weatherproofed boxes that contain a dark absorber plate under one or more glass or plastic (polymer) covers. Unglazed flat-plate collectors—typically used for solar pool heating—have a dark absorber plate, made of metal or polymer, without a cover or enclosure.

* Integral collector-storage systems

Also known as ICS or batch systems, they feature one or more black tanks or tubes in an insulated, glazed box. Cold water first passes through the solar collector, which preheats the water. The water then continues on to the conventional backup water heater, providing a reliable source of hot water. They should be installed only in mild-freeze climates because the outdoor pipes could freeze in severe, cold weather.

* Evacuated-tube solar collectors

They feature parallel rows of transparent glass tubes. Each tube contains a glass outer tube and metal absorber tube attached to a fin. The fin’s coating absorbs solar energy but inhibits radiative heat loss. These collectors are used more frequently for U.S. commercial applications.

Related articles about solar hot water heaters

• VELUX Introduces Solar Water Heating System to Canada (newswire.ca)
• South Africa Plans to Establish an Industry That Will Sell One Million Solar Water Heaters by 2014 (simplygreen.co.za)
• Solar Thermal – Hot Water for Domestic Use (greenbuyguide.com)