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Author Topic: Eelectrity: How much do you need to pay per kWh  (Read 4040 times)
brendio
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June 14, 2011, 04:02:49 AM
 #41

It's around 20 c AUD here. We have solar panels, but get a feed in tariff of 44 c for exporting to the grid, so the opportunity cost of using power during the day is actually higher.

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darkskypoet
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June 14, 2011, 04:21:37 AM
 #42

Very neat... so every kwh you use costs you the 44c.... hmm.. does your closest neighbor have panels? Run an extension cable and just pay your portion of their (perhaps panel free) electricity bill?

Smiley

brendio
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June 14, 2011, 04:40:40 AM
 #43

Yeah. When's it's sunny that is. The feed in tariff system we have is quite stupid and open to gaming. We could get free power if we used absolutely none during the day, to maximise the export and get paid 44 c, and then run everything at night and pay 20 c. That way, the day-time exporting would help subsidise the nighttime usage.

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June 14, 2011, 05:17:12 AM
 #44

0.23 € = $ 0.33
ninjapug (OP)
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June 14, 2011, 05:27:21 AM
 #45

0.23 € = $ 0.33

Damn Freaking Expensive.
lorenzfx
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June 14, 2011, 12:39:15 PM
 #46

0.23 € = $ 0.33

Damn Freaking Expensive.

this is ±0.02€ normal in Germany...
typhon
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June 14, 2011, 01:33:12 PM
 #47

Free

Right before I started mining; I called my power company and had them switch me to "budget billing"; which takes your usage over the last year, and divides it out evenly per month. Wink  Boy are they going to be surprised this month! LOL!

Wont that mean it will just shoot up your average in future however?

Luckily mine is included in my apartment rental so anything I make will be free Smiley

I plan to move my rigs into my datacenter before the year is up; then switch back to normal billing. Wink
TiagoTiago
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June 23, 2011, 02:35:20 AM
 #48

Ok, mine is approximatly 0.186836881 USD (converting from BRL), plus a shitload of taxes; i'm not sure if my math is right, but seems that with taxes it is around 0.278036681 USD

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June 23, 2011, 03:37:53 AM
 #49

I'm on the us west coast.  Here it is on the high side $0.29385 Kwh.
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June 23, 2011, 04:24:56 AM
 #50

About US$0.2 in Singapore
nemo
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June 23, 2011, 04:29:53 AM
 #51

I wonder if i get any current from the phone wire even though i don't got a line subscription at the moment...


Also i wonder if i could steal electricity from the phone company with some gizmo hooked to the phone plug leeching the energy while the phone is on the hook...

All phone lines have current, they have to. I set up a lamp in a crackhouse/apt in San Fransisco and for about a week I was a god.
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June 23, 2011, 04:31:18 AM
 #52

What happened after a week?

(I dont always get new reply notifications, pls send a pm when you think it has happened)

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TigolBitteez
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June 23, 2011, 05:06:39 AM
 #53

.03 per Kw/h due to hydroelectric proximity in Eastern Washington
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June 23, 2011, 05:24:36 AM
 #54

Here in Austin Texas I subscribe to the local utility's Green Power Program, e.g. wind turbine, and pay $ .085 per KWh.  My mining rigs operate at a total 1200 MH/sec and the shared UPS draws 860 watts.
Yatta99
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June 23, 2011, 05:34:14 AM
 #55

Here in Florida for me it works out to $0.11/kWH once you figure in all the fees, taxes, charges, and any other BS that they think that they can get  Angry

Tips for new box to: 16s14wcsNo5TcdsGLttL7B1XWiCv8E4L6A
magicrat80
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June 23, 2011, 05:54:29 AM
 #56

Here in Australia paying $0.21c per kw and looking at a price rise at the start of July to $0.23c per kw. Cry
nemo
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June 23, 2011, 09:21:13 AM
 #57

$0.04589 per kilowatt-hour for the first 200 hours times the maximum measured demand.
$0.03593 per kilowatt-hour for the next 150 hours times the maximum measured demand.
$0.02295 per kilowatt-hour for all additional kilowatt-hours.
twinpeaks
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June 23, 2011, 11:17:03 AM
 #58

Here in Germany: 0.21 € (= 0.30 $)
karoshi
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June 23, 2011, 12:52:41 PM
 #59

insane costs over there.  Shocked
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June 23, 2011, 01:02:50 PM
 #60

0.23 € = $ 0.33
Damn Freaking Expensive.
this is ±0.02€ normal in Germany...

Same as in Belgium Sad

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