HomeUncategorizedIntiTech's smart grid solution empowers clients to produce their own energy

IntiTech’s smart grid solution empowers clients to produce their own energy

The Costa Rican Electricity Institute (ICE)’s pilot program that allowed its clients to connect their solar systems to the grid ended on February 6.

Now we must wait for the Public Services Regulatory Authority (ARESEP) and the Environment Ministry (MINAE) to determine the new technical norms for grid connections. As a result, there is much uncertainty about investing in grid-tie systems in Costa Rica.

IntiTech’s smart grid solution empowers our clients to take matters into their own hands. Our smart grid system consists of solar panels, inverters and batteries.  The energy produced by the photovoltaic panels is consumed directly or stored in the batteries for night time use. You only use the grid as backup when both the panels and batteries are unable to supply sufficient energy.

In our plan you:

1)      Drastically reduce your monthly electricity bills.

2)      Don’t need to apply for a grid-tie permit from the energy provider.

3)      Don’t pay for changing to a two-way meter.

4)      Keep a percentage of your own photovoltaic production.

5)      Have a blackout backup of four or more hours.

6)      Have clean, uninterrupted, pure sine wave energy.

7)      Have no more power surge damage to your appliances.

8)      Have the option to connect to the grid in the future.

Come and see our systems at the Costa Rican Chamber of Commerce Fair, www.expoindustria.co.cr,

On April 16, 17 and 18th, at Pedregal, Belen, Stand #41.

Or, contact us by phone or email: +(506) 2735-5594 or +(506) 2538-3272.

info@intitechsolar.com       www.intitechsolar.com

 

Trending Now

El Niño Squeeze on the Panama Canal Could Raise Costa Rica Import Costs

Drought at the Panama Canal could raise costs for Costa Rica's corn, soy and wheat imports, trade experts say.

Costa Rica’s President Invites Pope Leo XIV to Visit in 2027

President Laura Fernández formally invited Pope Leo XIV to visit Costa Rica during a private audience at the Vatican, proposing a trip in 2027...

Pacific Coast Faces Its Highest Tides of the Season Through Saturday

If you live near the shore or have a beach trip planned on the Pacific coast this week, expect the sea to reach farther...

Many US Deportees Remain in Costa Rica as Report Faults Migration Agency

Costa Rica cannot fully meet its human rights obligations to the migrants the United States is deporting here from other countries, according to a...

46 US Veterans Tried Ayahuasca in Costa Rica, Where Rules Remain Murky

Forty-six American veterans and first responders drank ayahuasca at a Guanacaste retreat to ease combat trauma. Their stories are moving, but the evidence is thin and Costa Rica's rules remain unsettled.

Your 2027 Marchamo Comes With a Sticker That Lasts 10 Years

Your 2027 marchamo can be checked and paid starting Monday, Nov. 2. If your vehicle has a windshield, it's also the last year you'll...

Sarapiquí Bus Crash Toll Rises to Three as Bus Lacked Excursion Permit

A third woman has died following Wednesday's bus rollover in Sarapiquí, and transport regulators say the vehicle was authorized only to carry students, not...

Canadian Says She Lost $350,000 to Costa Rica Community Now Under Fraud Investigation

A Canadian woman says she sold everything she owned and lost about $350,000 to a religious community in the southern area of Pérez Zeledón,...

Costa Rica Coffee Income Falls 30% as the Strong Colón Bites

Costa Rica’s coffee producers have seen their income fall by close to 30%, according to the Costa Rican Coffee Institute (Icafé), as a persistently...
Loading…

Latest News from Costa Rica

Costa Rica Coffee Maker Chorreador
Costa Rica Car Rentals
Costa Rica Travel Insurance
Costa Rica Travel