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Smart Meter
Comments
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MrOneLung said:Well, about six months ago we had over 15 months of statements adjusted as the smart meter readings were incorrect resulting in us owing 600 odd quid so yeah, I can see plenty of downside and absolutely zero benefit for us.
Any meter can develop faults and I've not heard anyone else complain (quite rightly) of this.0 -
Were I to have a smart meter it wouldn’t make the slightest difference to my usage…….I’d still use the same amount.
Why do I need to know…..I’ll still have to pay the same and not go through the agg of having it fitted, I wouldn’t bother looking at it from one day to the next.4 -
Derek1952 said:Just had an email from my energy company(edf) telling me to book an appointment for a smart meter to be installed.It was written in such a way that it is compulsory to have one.As they are not mandatoryhas any one else had a similar request.I told them I did not want one
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HastingsRed said:Derek1952 said:Just had an email from my energy company(edf) telling me to book an appointment for a smart meter to be installed.It was written in such a way that it is compulsory to have one.As they are not mandatoryhas any one else had a similar request.I told them I did not want one0
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Covered End said:MrOneLung said:Well, about six months ago we had over 15 months of statements adjusted as the smart meter readings were incorrect resulting in us owing 600 odd quid so yeah, I can see plenty of downside and absolutely zero benefit for us.
Any meter can develop faults and I've not heard anyone else complain (quite rightly) of this.
The first generation of smart meters, SMETS1s, relied on wi-fi to operate. This caused a problem for households with poor internet coverage. Thankfully, this has been fixed and the latest SMETS2 version uses a different data network so isn’t reliant on wi-fi or an internet connection. This means that even if you have a weak internet connection, you can still get a smart meter.
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Solidgone said:Covered End said:MrOneLung said:Well, about six months ago we had over 15 months of statements adjusted as the smart meter readings were incorrect resulting in us owing 600 odd quid so yeah, I can see plenty of downside and absolutely zero benefit for us.
Any meter can develop faults and I've not heard anyone else complain (quite rightly) of this.
The first generation of smart meters, SMETS1s, relied on wi-fi to operate. This caused a problem for households with poor internet coverage. Thankfully, this has been fixed and the latest SMETS2 version uses a different data network so isn’t reliant on wi-fi or an internet connection. This means that even if you have a weak internet connection, you can still get a smart meter.0