Wired Into The Future reviews

Renata K. had a solar system with an LG Chem backup battery installed in 2019, and when the original installer went out of business she found herself stuck with no one willing to service the setup. When a problem popped up last week, she tracked Wired into the Future through the LG Chem website; owner Dean called her back the same day, came out to the house, and diagnosed and fixed the issues on the spot. She walked away impressed by how knowledgeable and personable Dean was, and relieved to have a reliable local company to call for future battery and solar service. What stood out was the quick, on-site response — Dean’s same-day visit and immediate repair changed what had been a frustrating situation into a solved one.

W H compared several proposals and ultimately chose Wired into the Future because Azim stayed personally involved at every stage—even climbing onto the roof in a safety harness to oversee the install. They appreciated that Azim patiently and promptly answered a flood of questions, walked them through the choices of panels and inverters, and handled permits and all communication with PG&E. When they changed their mind about how many panels they wanted, Wired redesigned the system, upgraded the electrical panel, and consistently showed up when promised. After more than two years the rooftop array produces more electricity than the household uses; net metering has left them with a $127 credit from PG&E that should grow with sunny weather. They enjoy being both a consumer and producer of renewable energy and remain grateful for a reliable, hands-on installation—what really stood out was Azim’s personal involvement from quoting through roof work.

About a year ago Fran had a rooftop solar system installed by Wired Into the Future. From the start, the most memorable thing was that Dean, the owner, stayed through the entire installation—answering the many questions she brought up and walking her and her husband through the process. That close, hands-on approach mattered because her husband came into the project nervously: friends had recounted horror stories about another company that offered low prices, then delivered poor support and blamed weather or dirty panels when output fell short. To avoid that, they picked SolarWorld modules because they are made in the U.S., and the bid matched competitors’ prices for imported panels; they deliberately avoided the cheapest option. Her husband likes to monitor production, so he checks the system online regularly, and after a year they received their first annual bill—which turned out to be much lower than they expected. The array looks neat on the roof, Dean remained available through the install, and that combination of US-made panels plus hands-on ownership left them feeling confident in Wired Into the Future Solar. The detail that stuck with them most: the owner’s constant on-site

DickSolar hired Wired Into the Future to install panels on his home and watched the crew finish the job on schedule; they left the site tidy so he didn’t have to do any cleanup. He discovered the final invoice matched the original quote—no hidden fees—and the company had estimated the system would supply about 68% of his electricity. After a year and a quarter of operation the array produced roughly 75% of his needs, outperforming the projection and leaving him genuinely pleased. The memorable detail: real-world production beat the quoted percentage by about seven points over 15 months.

Matt hired Dean to install a 7.14KWH rooftop system and ended up with an installation that performs well and blends neatly with his house. He found Dean professional and easy to work with throughout the process. The array not only works great but also looks sharp on the roof, and the whole job came in at a very reasonable price. What stuck with him was that Dean delivered a clean, attractive install without blowing the budget.

C L. had an EV charger installed in their garage this morning, and Dean and his son Joe handled the job. Dean came out about a week earlier to provide a quote, walked them through the home's electrical realities, and brainstormed solutions so C L. felt informed and ready to proceed. When C L. reached back out, Dean followed up promptly. On install day the installers communicated clearly and worked efficiently; they even helped diagnose an unexpected issue with C L.'s car and stayed with them while calling customer service to troubleshoot it. Joe made sure to clear all the packaging from the garage before they left. The experience stood out for the extra-mile service — troubleshooting the car and leaving the workspace tidy — as much as for a clean, professional installation.

John Z. discovered his Sol-Ark 8k hybrid inverter wouldn't switch to the backup battery when he flipped off the utility breaker. He called every Sol-Ark contractor in the area and found that none wanted to touch a system they hadn't installed, leaving him stuck—until he reached out to Dean at Wired Into The Future. Dean showed up when he said he would, quickly diagnosed the incorrect installation that prevented the transfer to backup, and had the problem resolved two days later. He handled the job professionally and courteously and stuck to the original estimate. The detail that lingered with John was the contrast: where other contractors refused to help, Dean identified the fault immediately and fixed it promptly without any surprise charges.

This homeowner discovered their inverter lost cellular connectivity when 3G went away in June ’22 and then hit a wall trying to get it fixed. Installers from the inverter maker’s recommended list either ghosted them or refused to touch gear they hadn’t originally installed, leaving them frustrated after several dead ends. They found Dean through word of mouth, and Dean of Wired Into The Future stepped in, agreed to upgrade the inverter’s cell service, and showed up exactly when he said he would. He handled the work competently and courteously — knowledgeable, honest and punctual — and the most memorable part was that he did what the other companies wouldn’t: answered the call, turned up on the booked date and got the system back online.

Jeanifer G. faced a failing inverter on a 15-year-old rooftop solar system and found most installers unwilling to touch equipment they hadn’t installed, calling it "not lucrative enough." She phoned around and even encountered a company that wanted a $120 travel/admin fee plus a two-hour minimum labor charge just to come out and give an estimate. Dean, however, showed up promptly, assessed the problem and, in short order, fixed the inverter. He laid out the costs up front, worked professionally and stayed easy to deal with. The detail that stuck with her: after being bounced between firms and hit with nickel-and-dime fees, someone finally came out, gave straight answers and got her system running again.