Home Made Energy Review | Home Made Energy Scam?

By admin | Published: February 25, 2009

If you’re thinking about stop wasting money on your electrical bill, help the global economy and save the Earth by building your own home made energy, I’m extremely relieved that you’ve found my blog because not only will my story shock you, it’ll almost certainly save your money as well as a lot of time and heart ache.

I don’t know how the economic crisis has affected you, but it certainly cause havoc in my family’s well beings. I will tell you exactly why over this 6 months period, saving every dollar we can from our daily expenses becomes our top priorities.


My name is Jimmy Erwin. And like so many home owners who are sick of paying more and more for electricity and other utility bills, I spent months desperately trying to slash my electricity bills by creating my own free home made energy.

I never used to have issue with electricity bills or any household bills at all. My career had been perfect and in 2006, my family with 2 kids moved to a bigger home. Even though this was fantastic and we were all having a great time, the economic downturn devastated us completely!

The Inevitable Started To Happen.

In Jan 2009, I lost my job after the company I used to work filed up for bankruptcy. My wife becomes our sole breadwinner supporting our family with 2 kids. With little cash to spare every month and expenses soaring sky high, we have to do save every single dollar we can while we search for another form of income.

And that was the point when I realized I had to do something about it.

I Tried Several Energy Saving Products

At the time, home solar panels was the ‘in thing’ to do and after speaking to three of my friends who had had moderate success with it, I decided to search for futher information.

Then when i ask for expert installation and when I heard about the price i got SHOCK!!! The price is over $1,000 for the product alone and this doesn’t include installation.

I search for other electricity saving options to save my soaring bills.

Eventually I had to give up.

Eventually, I found something that worked.

Having spent so much time, money and energy desperately trying to succeed with home wind power or solar power and a range of other energy saving products that ultimately had very little effect on my electricity bill was a big regret. However, I did my research on the internet and found good and interesting reviews on a new product called “Home Made Energy.”

DIY solar panels - Fully Working!

I had never heard of Home Made Energy before and because of my recent experiences, I was initially a little dubious. But after reading some extremely complimentary reviews about Home Made Energy program and learning that the cost was minimal compared to everything else I tried, I decided to give Home Made Energy a shot.

What seemed to be a major consideration of this program was Home Made Energy will teach everything you need to have your own solar or wind power system for $200 or even less. And Bill Ford wrote them out professionally for the “average Joe”, with plain English words. Anyone can understand and use Home Made Energy program easily without any prior knowledge about Power Engineering!

Here’s why I recommend Home Made Energy program.

The reason why I recommend Home Made Energy is because the solar or wind power system was so cheap $200 or you can build your own with less and the results were almost unbelievable.

DIY Wind Generator

Although Home Made Energy program did not take me to completely UNPLUG my House From Electrical Company that it says on the website, I did manage to slash my electricity bills by 80%, which I’m sure you’ll agree is pretty astonishing.

In my opinion, this is way more superior and far more effective than any of the other products I tried. Obviously everyone is different but Home Made Energy program has worked extremely well for me. The genial part is you simply follow the step-by-step diagrams on how to create each of the systems with very little effort. What could be simpler? You don’t even have to order special item from a website or anything like that.

Anyway, I hope you’ve found this information about creating your own Home Made Energy useful whatever your situation because if I had known about Home Made Energy a few months back, I would save my electricity bill long ago without wasting my time and money with all these other things. I wish you every success!

Sincerely,

Jimmy Erwin

Click Here To Try It


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Wind Power : Alternative Home Made Energy

By admin | Published: May 21, 2009

Although it is much less expensive to initially get hooked into the local electric company’s grid than it is to set up and hook into wind turbines, in the long run one saves money by utilizing the wind for one’s energy needs—while also becoming more independent. Not receiving an electric bill while enjoying the advantages of the modern electrically-driven lifestyle is a wondrous feeling.

Electric bills and fuel bills are rising steadily—but the cost of wind turbine energy is zero, and the cost of installing and hooking up a turbine is steadily coming down as demand rises and more commercial success is realized by various companies producing the turbines and researching technologies to make them ever more efficient. In addition, people are moving away from the traditional electric grids and the fossil fuels for personal reasons including desire for greater independence, the desire to live remotely or rurally without having to “go primitive”, political concerns such as fears of terrorist strikes on oil fields or power grids, or concerns about the environment. Again, this motivation to get away from the traditional energy sources is the same one that causes people to seek the power of the wind for their energy, giving more business opportunities to profit from wind turbine production and maintenance, which drives their costs down for the consumers. In nearly thirty states at the time of this writing, homeowners who remain on the grid but who still choose to use wind energy (or other alternative forms) are eligible for rebates or tax breaks from the state governments that end up paying for as much as 50% of their total “green” energy systems’ costs. In addition, there are 35 states at the time of this writing where these homeowners are allowed to sell their excess energy back to the power company under what are called “net metering laws”. The rates that they are being paid by the local power companies for this energy are standard retail rates—in other words, the homeowners are actually profiting from their own energy production.

Some federal lawmakers are pushing to get the federal government to mandate these tax breaks and other wind power incentives in all 50 states. Japan and Germany already have national incentive programs in place. However, “A lot of this is handled regionally by state law. There wouldn’t really be a role for the federal government,” the Energy Department’s Craig Stevens says. And as might be imagined, there are power companies who feel that it’s unfair that they should have to pay retail rates to private individuals. “We should [only have to] pay you the wholesale rate for … your electricity,” according to Bruce Bowen, Pacific Gas & Electric’s director of regulatory policy. However, the companies seem to be more worried about losing short term profits than about the benefits, especially in the long run, of the increased use of wind turbines or wind farms. Head of the Center for Energy Efficiency and Renewable Technologies of California V. John White points out, “It’s quality power that strengthens the grid.”

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Solar Energy Collecting : Alternative Home Made Energy Source

By admin | Published: May 21, 2009

Photovoltaic cells—those black squares an array of which comprises a solar panel—are getting more efficient, and gradually less expensive, all the time, thanks to ever-better designs which all them to focus the gathered sunlight on a more and more concentrated point. The size of the cells is decreasing as their efficiency rises, meaning that each cell becomes cheaper to produce and at once more productive. As far as the aforementioned cost, the price of producing solar-generated energy per watt hour has come down to $4.00 at the time of this writing. Just 17 years ago, it was nearly double that cost.

Solar powered electricity generation is certainly good for the environment, as this alternative form of producing energy gives off absolutely zero emissions into the atmosphere and is merely utilizing one of the most naturally occurring of all things as its driver. Solar collection cells are becoming slowly but surely ever more practical for placing upon the rooftops of people’s homes, and they are not a difficult system to use for heating one’s home, creating hot water, or producing electricity. In the case of using the photovoltaic cells for hot water generation, the system works by having the water encased in the cells, where it is heated and then sent through your pipes.

Photovoltaic cells are becoming increasingly better at collecting sufficient radiation from the sun even on overcast or stormy days. One company in particular, Uni-Solar, has developed solar collection arrays for the home that work well on inclement days, by way of a technologically more advanced system that stores more energy at one time during sunlit days than previous or other arrays.

There is actually another solar power system available for use called the PV System. The PV System is connected to the nearest electrical grid; whenever there is an excess of solar energy being collected at a particular home, it is transferred to the grid for shared use and as a means of lowering the grid’s dependence on the hydroelectrically-driven electricity production. Being connected to the PV System can keep your costs down as compared to full-fledged solar energy, while at once reducing pollution and taking pressure off the grid system. Some areas are designing centralized solar collection arrays for small towns or suburban communities.

Some big-name corporations have made it clear that they are also getting into the act of using solar power (a further indication that solar generated energy is becoming an economically viable alternative energy source). Google is putting in a  1.6 megawatt solar power generation plant on the roof of its corporate headquarters, while Wal Mart wants to put in an enormous 100 megawatt system of its own.

Nations such as Japan, Germany, the United States, and Switzerland have been furthering the cause of solar energy production by providing government subsidies or by giving tax breaks to companies and individuals who agree to utilize solar power for generating their heat or electrical power. As technology advances and a greater storage of solar collection materials is made available, more and more private investors will see the value of investing in this “green” technology and further its implementation much more.

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Home Made Alternative Energy

By admin | Published: May 21, 2009

The trend toward homes that are powered by alternative energy sources, ranging from wind turbines and solar collection cells to hydrogen fuel cells and biomass gases, is one that needs to continue into the 21st century and beyond. We have great need of becoming more energy independent, and not having to rely on the supplying of fossil fuels from unstable nations who are often hostile to us and our interests. But even beyond this factor, we as individuals need to get “off the grid” and also stop having to be so reliant on government-lobbying giant oil corporations who, while they are not really involved in any covert conspiracy, nevertheless have a stranglehold on people when it comes to heating their  homes (and if not through oil, then heat usually supplied by grid-driven electricity, another stranglehold).

As Remi Wilkinson, Senior Analyst with Carbon Free, puts it, inevitably, the growth of distributed generation will lead to the restructuring of the retail electricity market and the generation, transmission and distribution infrastructure. The power providers may have to diversify their business to make up for revenues lost through household energy microgeneration. She is referring to the conclusions by a group of UK analysts, herself included among them, who call themselves Carbon Free. Carbon Free has been studying the ever-growing trend toward alternative energy-using homes in England and the West. This trend is being driven by ever-more government recommendation and sometimes backing of alternative energy research and development, the rising cost of oil and other fossil fuels, concern about environmental degradation, and desires to be energy independent. Carbon Free concludes that, assuming traditional energy prices remain at their current level or rise, microgeneration (meeting all of one’s home’s energy needs by installing alternative energy technology such as solar panels or wind turbines) will become to home energy supply what the Internet became to home communications and data gathering, and eventually this will have deep effects on the businesses of the existing energy supply companies.

Carbon Free’s analyses also show that energy companies themselves have jumped in on the game  and seek to leverage microgeneration to their own advantage for opening up new markets for themselves. Carbon Free cites the example of electricity companies (in the UK) reporting that they are seriously researching and developing ideas for new geothermal energy facilities, as these companies see geothermal energy production as a highly profitable wave of the future. Another conclusion of Carbon Free is that solar energy hot water heating technology is an efficient technology for reducing home water heating costs in the long run, although it is initially quite expensive to install.  However, solar power is not yet cost-effective for corporations, as they require too much in the way of specialized plumbing to implement solar energy hot water heating. Lastly, Carbon Free tells us that installing wind turbines is an efficient way of reducing home electricity costs, while also being more independent. However, again this is initially a very expensive thing to have installed, and companies would do well to begin slashing their prices on these devices or they could find themselves losing market share.

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