"An integrated system and package ready for commercial sale"

LA Times:
"There are probably another 100 companies that are working on something very similar," said Jack Brouwer, associate director of the National Fuel Cell Research Center in Irvine. "But the key thing is that Bloom has an integrated system and package ready for commercial sale that puts them ahead of the pack."

"Would I be able to sell energy to the grid?"

PCWorld:
"Yes! Let's say you’re using only 75-percent of the energy your Bloom box produces. Why not sell the excess power back to your local utility? If feasible, the energy server might actually help defray a homeowner's power costs."

Powder to Power

Fast Company:
"The Bloom Energy fuel cell is essentially a flat piece of sand made from a process dubbed "Powder to Power." The cell can run on a variety of fuels, including traditional fuel, natural gas, biomass gas, landfill gas, and ethanol--all without the need to use complex chemical plants for processing."

"Sridhar explains that leftover solar energy could go into Bloom's Home Energy Server for later use."

"Bloom Energy founder K.R. Sridhar calls the device the "plug-and-play future of electricity" since there are no moving parts, no vents, and no loud buzzing noises."