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https://www.amazon.com/Measuring-Ele...50877981&psc=1 |
There was a post on Nextdoor about the amount of radiation these meters put out. Anyone else read it?
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No good will come from the meter change.
The info card insinuates SECO can brown you out or shut you off remotely. |
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Most of believe we will eventually be TOU based, but you really think seco is going to loose money by shutting off your power? |
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They might physically be able to do that, however, they legally can't, except for lack of payment. . . |
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Meter change does not enable remote disconnect. They have to send someone to the property. |
This is interesting but can't be accurate. According to my analysis we spend $31 on cooking and only $7 on HVAC in July. Somehow, that doesn't seem right to me... :)
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I just my new meter installed a couple of days ago. This should be interesting.
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Unless there is a significant change in the electric bill, I'll just pay the bill... Same as it ever was... |
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gas or electric car number of TVs, number of refrigerators, etc |
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The 15 minute usage data is going to be handy though. |
It’s all relative, but you won’t hear me complain about SECO. I am looking at my two most recent electric bills side by side. One is a SECO bill for our Villages home and the other is an Eversource bill for our home in Western Massachusetts. The SECO bill is $111.00 for 688 KWH and includes the monthly charge for a whole house surge protector. The Eversource bill is $212.99 for 645 KWH only. SECO rocks in my opinion! I guess that’s what happens in a state that jams expensive energy sources labeled as green down the ratepayers throats.
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