Wed July 2026, Stephan Scherer

Our Response to the New FCC Microinverter Requirements: Security by Design Since 2021

Recent reports, including an article published by PV Magazine, have highlighted new actions by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) regarding connected solar inverters and other grid-connected devices. As discussions around cybersecurity and critical infrastructure continue to evolve, we want to explain what these developments mean and why our product architecture has always been built with security, transparency, and reliability ...

Tue July 2026, Stephan Scherer

CraftStrom is one of only 3 companies selling Plugin Solar in the US — here’s what Canary Media says, and how to buy safely

Balcony solar, transforming from a DIY concept to a U.S. market, faces evolving standards and certification challenges. Companies like CraftStrom lead with experience, offering tailored systems for safety and efficiency. Despite growing interest and new state laws, consumers must carefully choose vendors and understand their wiring and energy monitoring needs.

Thu July 2026, Stephan Scherer

New Hampshire’s plug‑in solar law: what NHPR’s story means for homeowners and renters

New Hampshire has enacted SB 540, establishing a regulatory framework for portable "plug-in solar" devices. This law mandates compliance with safety standards, directs the Department of Energy to provide consumer guidance, and aims to clarify the use of such devices for residents. Consumers are advised to use certified equipment and ensure proper installation.

Thu July 2026, Stephan Scherer

Balcony Solar in the U.S.: What Canary Media’s “Bright Saver Deal” Gets Right (and What to Check Before You Buy)

Balcony solar, or plug-in solar, offers an accessible way for renters to reduce electricity costs without rooftop installations. Consumers should prioritize safety and compliance over price. CraftStrom provides UL-certified equipment, a clear installation process, and app monitoring to ensure effective use and savings from these systems.

Thu July 2026, Stephan Scherer

Plug‑In Solar in Utah: What You Can (and Can’t) Expect for Savings, Safety, and Setup

Plug‑in solar can reduce your bill, but it won’t eliminate it. In Utah, portable plug‑in solar is getting attention because it can be lower-cost and DIY-friendly—but safety and compliance matter. Utah law defines a “portable solar generation device” with requirements like a 1,200‑watt maximum and UL (or equivalent) certification, and KUTV highlights why buyers should avoid uncertified “parts bundles” and follow manufacturer instructions.

Wed November 2022, Stephan Scherer

RE+ International Solar Expo Interview

The Brothers explaining the system