Their days are numbered: the black boxes with the turntable and the rotating numbers that measure electricity consumption, which are mostly installed in the basement, are gradually being replaced by digital measuring devices or so-called smart meters. They should enable more transparency in consumption – and thus help households to identify savings potential. So far, however, the exchange of meters has only been progressing slowly. The federal government now wants to speed things up. What you should know about the new digital measuring devices.
Electricity: what consumers should know about digital electricity meters – your SZ
