Q But the other question is, should you, right? And, and that is an economic question, I guess, partially a technical question, because in either case you have work to do. You can't just like put the battery back out in the field and you can't just, it's not automatically recycled into materials. So, how do you think about the economic question, I guess, of which makes more sense to do?
A When you think about the economic value of these PACs, it's, they don't need to have as much life left in them as you might think in order to Makes sense to put back on the grid. So we've fought, since we have developed a really low cost, hot swappable way of putting the packs in, the cost of integrating the packs to the grid itself is really low. The install cost, the swap cost. And so the amount of usable life that's left in a pack doesn't need to be that high in order for it to really be valuable and economically profitable to put back on the grid. Given the value of the grid services that these storage sites are, are providing.
AI assessment note: “really valuable and economically profitable to put back on the grid”