Why is there a big difference in the number of meters for the same electricity consumption?

The number of meters on the electrician's list you mentioned does not match the actual number of meters, and generally it will not exist for several months. The four items on the electricity bill are indispensable: 1, last month's code (the number when the meter was read last month), 2, this month's code (the number when the meter was read this month), 3, settlement power (this month's code-last month's code = settlement power), and 4, power per kWh.

The difference of more than two thousand meters may be the difference of your reading. There are usually 5 to 6 digits on the watt-hour meter. The first few digits of a number are in a box of the same color (usually black), and the last digit is crazy in a different color (usually red), or the same color has a "dot" in front of the last digit. In this way, the last digit is the decimal of the electrical degree, and the decimal is not recorded. The electric meter is only recorded as a positive part of the electric meter.

As long as the problem of charging is calculated according to the figures provided by the electricity bill, it can be understood.