I need to find an electric company for my new apartment, these are my choices. But I have no idea what the kwh and cents means, all i wanna know is an estimate of my bill /month. Which is the better choice??
https://www.whitefence.com/WebObjects/WhiteFence.woa/245/wa/goFirstPage?eID=1025991&wosid=0BiyDPGHJhp05UXQEt3BAw&context=0
2007-12-08 16:23:35 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous in Home & Garden ➔ Maintenance & Repairs
WHATS SO FUNNY??? HERE IS A PIECE OF THE WEBSITE SINCE NOBODY WANTS TO CLICK ON IT.
Reliant Energy Retail Services REP 10007
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Service Plans OneRate Flex Plan
Specials
Sign up for the OneRate Flex Plan and receive a $50 Target GiftCard!
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Power Source: Non-renewable
Price/kWh at 1000kWh of Usage: 12.2¢
Monthly Charge: None
Contract Term: None
Switching Fee: None
Early Termination Fee: None
Service Plans • Trusted by nearly 1.9 million customers to bring electricity to their homes and businesses
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2007-12-08 17:07:44 · update #1
Really can not be of help since we cann't enter your address at the web site provided.
KWH is kilowatt per hour and is the measurement of the electrical power you use. When your meter is read, the number noted (for example 23500) will be used to determine how many kilowatts you used by subtracting the previous reading from this one (for example 23500-22873=627 KWH).
The "cents" is the cost of the power per KWH (for example .15 cents) Thus 627 KWH multiplied by $.15 equals $94.05. To this amount would be added any taxes and other items that might be charged.
If all we want to know is an estimate for the bill/month you could give the company's customer service people a call and ask them how much the average for your unit has been. Some will give you the answer and some won't due to privacy matters. If you can not get the amount from them, ask your landlord for an estimate. They usually can give you a ball park figure
2007-12-08 17:17:21 · answer #1 · answered by John H 4 · 0⤊ 0⤋
You will find out pretty shortly that you do not have any options on what company supplies your electricity. Further more your bill will be determined by your meter reading regardless of the estimates you may have. The meter reading will be determined by the watt rating on the electrical devices you have connected and the amount of time they are used. The charge per kilowatt hour is normally not negotiable.
2007-12-09 01:23:53 · answer #2 · answered by Mr. Un-couth 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Sorry, I never click links on here, but check if there is a difference in the amount allowed for the baseline. We have only 1 power company and once we go over the baseline, the bill gets HUGE fast.
2007-12-09 00:45:57 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0⤊ 0⤋
Ha ha ha real cute
2007-12-09 00:49:03 · answer #4 · answered by nosey jay 3 · 0⤊ 1⤋