You can look at any technology and see that when it reaches its practically complete state it bursts onto the scene and literally alters the landscape.
I don’t believe that solar cells have reached their practically complete state yet. They just aren’t efficient enough yet. When they become more efficient the demand will increase and the economy of scale will drive down their cost further.
Conceptually they are a good idea because it increases the number of generating sites and distributes the supply closer to the end user. As well as decreases the impact of supply disruptions. They will most likely not be a good solution for every location but should be used where it makes sense.
I don’t believe that solar cells have reached their practically complete state yet. They just aren’t efficient enough yet. When they become more efficient the demand will increase and the economy of scale will drive down their cost further.
Conceptually they are a good idea because it increases the number of generating sites and distributes the supply closer to the end user. As well as decreases the impact of supply disruptions. They will most likely not be a good solution for every location but should be used where it makes sense.