Submitted 5 months ago by LilNaib@slrpnk.net to energy@slrpnk.net
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f2jH8PcuOMs
This is almost as green and carbon-free as possible. It’s accessible to normal people, it doesn’t require exotic hardware, labor or permitting, it provides good heat and fresh air, all with little ongoing effort once installed.
Why on earth would I want to sit through two adverts just to find a 14 minute video that would’ve been vastly more informative and helpful as an article, which is easily skimmed to find out if it’s applicable to most people?
Hint - this isn’t
YT has ads? Never seen them before.
Anyways, everything important that is in the vid or would have been in an article (which I too would prefer) is already in the title of this post. But the fact that she put effort into making and communicating her implementation is good human behavior.
YT has ads? Never seen them before.
This statement is either extremely ignorant, or you’re just being an pretentious wanker
Which is it?
Ive always wanted to try combining this style of water heater with a heat pump. I think the efficiency/square foot would be boss
That’s just solar panels/collectors with less extra steps! :D
But I’m all for this idea, basically adaptive sunlight based heating. It also works if the house is more of a greenhouse, like if you have floor to ceiling or ceiling windows with some sort of shades to regulate the amount of light. It’s really convenient & intuitive + can be automated with simple controllers (and like Home Assistant).
Love the energy of this girl & that she made this vid.
Is this just DIY redneck passivhaus?
pwnicholson@lemmy.world 5 months ago
Step 1: live in a place with lots of sunshine in the winter.
Delphia@lemmy.world 5 months ago
Step 2: have room for a greenhouse.
casmael@lemm.ee 5 months ago
Step 3: believe it or not, jail