mib
New Member
Yes, I'm from Ukraine, we have a standard of 230 voltsSo, it's the 230V version ?
but in point 38 I can change 120/230 volts, which surprised me, but I didn’t check it with a multimeter
Yes, I'm from Ukraine, we have a standard of 230 voltsSo, it's the 230V version ?
Yes, I'm from Ukraine, we have a standard of 230 volts
but in point 38 I can change 120/230 volts, which surprised me, but I didn’t check it with a multimeter
if your manual stops around setting #29, you have the manual missing several pages. something ive seen in many downloads tooInteresting my model does have a parameter #38 in the menu but not mentioned in the operators manual. It says 120v and it can be adjusted from 100v, 105v, 110v and 120v.
good, ive downloaded from different sites that were incomplete. my inverter has #38 That i dont mess withMy manual runs up to #37.
U serie = US 120V
S serie = EU 230V
You have an S version, normally you cannot set 120V in parameter 38.
Me too 230V I'm in Belgium
Yes, I also downloaded the instructions on the manufacturer's website and there is the last item 28, but these items are in the instructions for the HF2430S80-H and in my paper manual, photo aboveif your manual stops around setting #29, you have the manual missing several pages. something ive seen in many downloads too
My manual runs up to #37. There is a jump from #29 to #35. #35 of Battery voltage recovery setting and #37 of Battery fully charged recovery point are pretty important parameters to have. #36 of Max PV charging current is a must.
I didn’t understand either, I decided that it didn’t concern meIncidentally #29 is for split phase with the description being supply for industrial frequency transformer (enable), disable (default)
Not sure what that does.
Incidentally #29 is for split phase with the description being supply for industrial frequency transformer (enable), disable (default)
Not sure what that does.
ME EITHERDitto and I don't touch this parameter ?
Thank youFor 48V battery
View attachment 134394
Parameters 14, 04 and 12 could be set lower like 48V but I increased them to keep some power in the batteries because in AC bypass mode the inverter still draws 30Wh from the batteries, so that leaves some time before the next solar recharge.
Personally I use LiFePO4 batteries in the 3V to 3.4V range in order to preserve them.
Thank you
and in SOL mode, when the sun sets in the evening, doesn't the AIO turn on the bypass? Or does it only happen after low voltage at battery point 04?
I will have a small battery 140 ah, I want to save it as much as possible for the reserve, respectively, I will set item 04 as high as possible
but I may have to do, just like now, the timer on the AIO input turn off the AC at 9 am and turn it on at 6 pm and UTI mode
at the same time, use another timer to turn on the AC power supply connected to the battery, with the voltage set to 0.03 volts lower than AIO
can you elaborate on this, I thought it works like this:Yes in SOL mode the AC bypass takes over as soon as there is no PV power.
maybe someday I will try to deal with a home assistant, I have quite a few sonoff relays installed that he can control, and in theory it will be possible to control the load depending on the power of the pv and soc batteriesFor this reason I only use SBU or UTI mode and I can program it to change automatically based on a schedule via a Linux service that I have programmed.
can you elaborate on this, I thought it works like this:
1. load 800 watts, 1000 watts comes from solar panels, everything is powered by solar panels
2. load 800 watts, 500 watts come from solar panels and 300 watts are taken from the battery, as long as point 04 allows
3. load 800 watts, 0 comes from solar panels, evening has come, the bypass is turned on
If you want to connect your SRNE to Home Assistant, this is for you :
Integrating SRNE MPPT Inverter with HA
So I was looking for a way to get data from my SRNE Solar charge inverter. And after looking into some bluetooth adapters and different modbus configurations I decided to give it a shot. I have never looked into modbus before but after reading this thread I ordered a waveshare RS485 to ethernet...community.home-assistant.io
As for the WiFi datalogger dongle, don't buy this, it's a crap that sends your data to a cloud with a badly made application.
Solar Assistant is 100x better.
I hope to collect everything by March and I will test the modes, see what suits me more, I still need to wait for the batteryYes it's like that.
The load can be supplied by the PV and the battery together or only by the AC bypass when no PV detected (the icon disappears from the screen in the evening).
unfortunately this is so :-( I looked at the capabilities of the application, they are very weak and there are no settings, but I already bought it while I will use it
The subject of how long these AC bypass relays will last is something that should be thought upon. Especially since I expect it is not a easily acquired or replaceable part. I expect that it would be good practice to minimize transfers, and if possible do it under minimum loading. Things wear out the more you use and stress them.If you read my post below, you will understand that in SOL mode, when there is low light.
The SOL to bypass switch could occur on average every minute which will certainly not be good for the relay.
....
I re-read the topic, and I saw about point 4(1/28/23 update: Number 4 setting is a pain since it will revert to lower voltage if you change any voltage parameter in the other settings and can not be altered without the external software program.)