Residential Natural Gas Inverters May Replace Your Electric Utility Company

Residential natural gas converters may very well be the demise of your exisiting utility company? Don't believe it? Then how come this new technology is being installed in colleges, homes, and businesses across America? Simple. Because it works.

With recent advancements in fuel cell technology, the natural gas line which already runs to a large number of homes in the United States can be used to generate electricity. That's right, your gas line now in effect will become the incoming electricity power source to your home. Japan has been studying this technology for years as well as other large companies such as GE and Siemens. Commercially, these natural gas inverters are being installed at large companies such as Wal-mart.

Ironically, there still appears to be much confusion in the industry as to the best name for this new technology. In the auto industry, fuel cells is a common usage. In the solar industry, inverters are used which overall appear to be much the same size as residential natural gas inverters so it is an easy jump to refer to this technology as inverters to those already "entrenched" in the solar industry. Inverters convert the direct or non-household appliance friendly direct electric current generated in the solar-to-electricity conversion and the gas-to-electricity conversion into an usabe alternating current (AC). Others simply refer to this technology as residential natural gas converters while others prefer the term residential solid oxide fuel cells. Regardless, while the world figures out what is the best name for these residential SOFC's or whatever they are called, we will continue to be fascinated by how in most cases they will cut home utility bills in half.

My vote is to call them residential natural gas inverters, since they look and act like the solar version.

My hobbies include walking the dog, staying up late on the computer, and drinking coffee.

http://www.residentialnaturalgasinverters.com

http://www.residentialnaturalgasconverters.com