Summary

Your home's electrical system is controlled by the electrical panel, also known as a breaker panel. But the traditional electric panel hasn't changed very much in over 100 years. With the advent of battery backup systems for the home, there's a need for new tech to replace your existing electric panel. That's where the new smart electric panels enter the picture. In this article, we'll examine what smart panels are, and how the Span smart panel can help you prioritize power distribution and control power consumption in your home during power outages.

Contents

• What does an electrical panel do?
• What is a smart electrical panel?
• How are Span panels different from regular panels
• How does a Span panel work?
• When is a Span panel a good idea for me?
• What is involved in installing a Span panel?
• You want a Span!
• Why Team Enoch is the right choice for your job

What does an electrical panel do?

A traditional circuit breaker panel is a simple device. Power flows into the panel from your utility, then it is directed to different circuits throughout the home. Each circuit in the home is protected from how much power flows into the circuit by circuit breakers that will cut off power when there is too much draw for the circuit's wiring to handle.

While this tried-and-true piece of electrical technology has proven safe and reliable, it has many limitations that make it less than ideal for connected smart homes, particularly those with backup battery power