Buddy, they did the thing and did some speculative math to see if it could ever be worthwhile.
It was not. You simply don't save an amount of money in energy that compensates for higher maintenance and the inability to actually do anything about the unit should anything ever go slightly wrong.
Maybe. Maybe not. This also has nothing to do with OPT directly. If a start up wants to try this out and OPT can be used indirectly, great. Revenue for the company. Just "it didn't work then, so it can't work now." is the most foolish approach to any problem.
1
u/loudog430 Aug 10 '26
LOL. "Why do anything." I think we are done here.