Smartville Installs MOAB Energy Storage System at UC San Diego

Smartville, the manufacturer of energy conservation systems, released their first market-ready device, the MOAB energy storage system, to the Library Annex of the University of California San Diego. MOAB has been designed to be a “second-life” storage system, utilizing repurposed battery packs from multiple sources with different conditions all combined in a single device. UC San Diego will be utilizing MOAB from Smartville to preserve energy generated from a rooftop solar array, measuring 200 kW, that was produced during the day. This will reduce demand on the surrounding electricity network at night and avert elevated electrify fees. The storage system is environmentally-friendly and yields a high amount of energy per kilowatt hour. The 500 kWh system offers 48 hours of reserve energy, being Smartville’s first move in making a fully functional EV battery reuse procedure available and delivering a nationally produced energy stockpiling product for the necessities of California as well as the United States, according to Smartville’s CEO and Co-founder Antoni Tong. We are currently engaging with venture capitalists who are eager to finance lucrative, expansive, green, and affordable resolutions to ensure the sustainability of the future.