Choose a realistic duration
A quick cycle and a long cycle do not use the same window. Set the duration so the recommendation compares blocks similar to real usage.
Washing machines, dishwashers, and dryers can often wait a few hours. Power Window compares hourly PVPC prices to find when that flexible load is cheapest.
A quick cycle and a long cycle do not use the same window. Set the duration so the recommendation compares blocks similar to real usage.
A dishwasher often fits well into valley periods or cheap solar-heavy hours. The app follows the day's price signal instead of a fixed rule.
A dryer usually draws more power than smaller appliances. Moving it away from expensive hours can make the difference per run more visible.
The practical saving comes from repetition: a couple of laundry runs, several dishwashers, and some drying cycles each week can add up.
Appliances do not have the same impact as EV charging, but they are easy to move. The point is building a simple routine, not chasing every cent.
A washing machine can run for more than one hour, and a dryer can take several. If a cycle starts in a cheap hour but finishes in an expensive one, the result is weaker. That is why the app compares complete windows.
If you can only move one thing, start with a dryer, water heater, cooling, heating, or EV charging. Laundry and dishwashing are useful habits, but the saving compounds when several flexible loads move during the week.
Many people assume overnight is always cheapest. In Spain that can be true on some days, but solar-heavy days can make midday hours competitive too. Looking at the curve avoids old rules of thumb.
It depends on the day and duration. Power Window ranks remaining windows so you can start the cycle in the lowest-price period.
Yes. The selector includes approximate loads for washing machines, dishwashers, dryers, cooling, and custom appliances.
One wash will not change your finances. The point is turning several flexible weekly loads into a lower-price routine.