I’m a little wary of plug-in solar in the US. Some of the bills propose allowing 1200 watt panels which can overload wiring depending on what else is on the circuit and how in the wall wiring is run. Limiting plug-in panel wattage to, say, 400 watts might be necessary
Any wiring can handle 10 amps. I don’t understand why you think that’s too much. We have really old wiring and it wouldn’t be a problem.
Thanks for posting, this is awesome. Now do small wind too.
Small wind is horrible, the efficiency of wind is entirely based on the swept area of the blades. At scale it’s great, but at household sizes it’s just not worth the cost. Turbines and windmills are a ‘Go big, or go home’ situation as far as being cost effective. Solar, even with batteries, is more cost effective for household or mobile sizes.
There are some interesting new technologies hitting the market. They use vibration to extract energy, rather than rotation. This is a lot more efficient at small scales. While they are extremely situation specific, they can outperform solar for some areas, particularly in winter.
https://www.amazon.com/home-wind-turbine/s?k=home+wind+turbine
They said “small wind is horrible”, not “I’d really like to spend money on small wind turbines that can’t deliver what they promise, I wish I knew where to find some”.
It’s important to note that Europe has 220/240v by default so most household wiring is robust to higher wattages at lower amps.
See my other comment in reply to OP as to why this might be a bad idea.