Tell me about it . I bought it based on the numbers listed on this threadOuch
Tell me about it . I bought it based on the numbers listed on this threadOuch
Do you know what the draw is when you are not idle? I plan on using pretty much constant power 24/7. Probably not a lot, but more than 3a.Tell me about it . I bought it based on the numbers listed on this thread
not exactly sure what you mean, are you looking for conversion efficiency? If so, no I didn't specifically test for that, but it seemed on par with my other systems. 85-95% depending on load. basically just add 150w to your planned load all the time. If you are asking if it still has 150w of self consumption while running another load, yes it definitely does. System is now installed at a clients house, so no longer available for me to test. Looking at his shineserver stats though idle load is very obvious. he really isn't using the system yet, so his consumption has been very minimal, today he used 500wh, but his total generation from solar was 4.8kwh. yesterday was 400wh used 5.2kw generated day before that 700wh used 4.5kwh produced. so I'm seing about 4.4kwh of idle consumption a day. of course idle consumption while it's sunny isn't a huge deal, but his system discharges about 2.5kwh every night even with no load. (the self consumtion is not tracked by the inverter and not sent to the growatt server) system was @100% soc when I brought it online for him 3 days ago.Do you know what the draw is when you are not idle? I plan on using pretty much constant power 24/7. Probably not a lot, but more than 3a.
Ouch! My LV2424 uses about 62wh, so about 1500wh for the day. Most of the time the system is idle because it is in a detached garage where I am building a new house, but the consumption seems to drop into the 20's when I am powering other stuff like lights and my little stereo, but maybe as you mentioned the unit itself is not correctly reporting self-consumption.If you are asking if it still has 150w of self-consumption while running another load, yes it definitely does.
Yeah, I am not sure. My LV2424 is reporting 1500kwh of usage each day and I have nothing running off it other than a 7w porch light that is on maybe 12 hours a day (probably less). It is reporting something other than loads.Most inverters don't report self consumption. You have to check it with a meter.
Another heads up for growatt 6000t owners. I was just going over the sigineer manual for their rebranded unit found in this thread.(first page 5th post) It specifically says NOT top hook up incoming neutral to ANYTHING. I think most of us have been following Ian's diagram that shows all neutrals bonded in the outgoing power panel. The sigineer manual specifically warns of warranty voiding damage if you do. (Looks like I gotta go rewire a generator panel tommorow, thank God they haven't been using the system much yet)
Nope you're specifically not supposed to bond neutral and ground on the incoming power. Only on the outgoing power. And according to the sigineer manual, the incoming neutral shouldn't be hooked up to anything.I haven't seen Ian's diagram, but I assume you would drive everything through the Growatt. Not sure why you would bypass the unit with ground or neutral from main to sub panel.
If you are bringing AC in from the main service panel or grid, the ground and neutral will be bonded, so bringing either the ground or the neutral will accomplish the same thing, I think.
Grid/Main panel must have a ground/neutral bond, so I don't see how that is possible. Are you just talking about generator AC in maybe?Nope you're specifically not supposed to bond neutral and ground on the incoming power. Only on the outgoing power. And according to the sigineer manual, the incoming neutral shouldn't be hooked up to anything.
These are offgrid inverters, they are usually run before the main panel. They supply the main panel.Grid/Main panel must have a ground/neutral bond, so I don't see how that is possible. Are you just talking about generator AC in maybe?
Yea they are wrong. You are correctHow are you guys getting this lucky, my 150v mppt 6000t draws almost 3a at idle so around 150w