The electrical industry is one that continuously evolves, sometimes at a much faster pace than expected. In particular, Berk Trade and Business School of Long Island City, NY, has seen solar power electricity grow by leaps and bounds. According to the trade school, the field is expanding exponentially, and one of its most exciting new developments is the Tesla Powerwall 2.0 battery.

For nearly eight decades, Berk Trade and Business School has served students throughout the greater New York area. The trade school’s focus has always been providing a direct path to the most reliable technical careers, such as those in the plumbing and electrical industries. With the announcement of the Powerwall 2.0, prospective electricians have something extraordinary to look forward to.

As expected, Tesla has once again created a sleek, stylish piece of technology, but the Powerwall 2.0 is so much more than a beautiful device. Its seven kilowatt-hour storage capability allows the solar power electricity device to handle strenuous daily energy needs, even during peak usage hours!

However, its efficiency doesn’t end there—the Powerwall 2.0 can collect and store energy from the utility grid during low usage hours when the cost of electricity is significantly cheaper. By storing energy for later use, consumers won't have to pay for peak usage rate increases. With a Powerwall 2.0 installation, solar power users will save a significant amount of money.

Although the Powerwall 2.0 is meant for everybody, it's not a simple consumer device. The installation alone requires a professional electrician. Given its full compatibility with utility grids, it's bound to be an essential product for years to come.

If you’re interested in working with these fascinating developments in the electrical industry, Berk Trade and Business School can teach you the skills you need to succeed. Not only do they hold accreditation from the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges (ACCSC), but their curricula is also registered with the New York State Education Department. For more information on the trade school and its programs, visit the website or call them at (718) 729-0909.