tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5964889903484807623.post4141968628059429759..comments2023-12-18T04:44:25.358-08:00Comments on Questions?: Questions? Yeah, I've got questions.David Coxhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06277427735527075341noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5964889903484807623.post-91290516830320255222013-05-23T08:59:28.811-07:002013-05-23T08:59:28.811-07:00My issue isn't with it being a forecast, it...My issue isn't with it being a forecast, it's the fact that the model I created didn't match the model they claim to use (at least my interpretation of it). <br /><br />I did some more digging and found that the May/June bill will be different because the baseline allocation changes June 1. <br /><br />There's no chronological component unless the customer specifically signs up for such a program. Basically, there's a baseline allocation of 11.1 kWh/day in the winter and 18.4 kWh/day in summer (June 1 - Oct 1). Tier 2 kicks in from 100-130% of baseline, Tier 3 is 131-200% of baseline and Tier 4 is >200%. <br /><br />Most of this was unknown to me at the time I wrote the post. <br /><br />There are a lot of moving parts to this pricing structure, but it's starting to make more sense. David Coxhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06277427735527075341noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5964889903484807623.post-25188705210754091622013-05-22T16:22:12.860-07:002013-05-22T16:22:12.860-07:00Well, the bill is projected... so it's a forec...Well, the bill is projected... so it's a forecast.<br /><br />Doesn't the Californian pricing model have a chronological component? In other words, your prices depend on the time of day, and the total usage?Davidhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08098221991466148258noreply@blogger.com