Can someone translate this please?

[PaulLad]

• Q6: If I replace the included MPPT module for a batteries expansion, how much solar input can I use when the EB240 is unhooked from the expansion batteries and is in stand-alone mode?
  A:
  The EB240 could have a maximum of 500W from solar panels without MPPT module. You should set panels of 400W into the MC4 pole input, and another 100W worth of panels into the 7.9*0.9mm input. This measures would support 320-360W input power per hour in good sunlight conditions.

I have no idea what the "MPPT module" is. It says its included but I don't see anything other than the charging brick and the connector for the solar panels. Sounds like I can add a battery expansion which is a good thing. Any insight into this is appreciated.

 

[Culchee]

• Q6: If I replace the included MPPT module for a batteries expansion, how much solar input can I use when the EB240 is unhooked from the expansion batteries and is in stand-alone mode?
  A:
  The EB240 could have a maximum of 500W from solar panels without MPPT module. You should set panels of 400W into the MC4 pole input, and another 100W worth of panels into the 7.9*0.9mm input. This measures would support 320-360W input power per hour in good sunlight conditions.

I have no idea what the "MPPT module" is. It says its included but I don't see anything other than the charging brick and the connector for the solar panels. Sounds like I can add a battery expansion which is a good thing. Any insight into this is appreciated.

• Q6: If I replace the included MPPT module for a batteries expansion, how much solar input can I use when the EB240 is unhooked from the expansion batteries and is in stand-alone mode?
  A:
  The EB240 could have a maximum of 500W from solar panels without MPPT module. You should set panels of 400W into the MC4 pole input, and another 100W worth of panels into the 7.9*0.9mm input. This measures would support 320-360W input power per hour in good sunlight conditions.

I have no idea what the "MPPT module" is. It says its included but I don't see anything other than the charging brick and the connector for the solar panels. Sounds like I can add a battery expansion which is a good thing. Any insight into this is appreciated.

Not sure “mppt module “ exists ... only in the very confused mind of the person asking the question... this is a Bluetti I think being questioned.. the answer is basically saying you can hook up panels to the Bluetti without the need for an external “ mppt module”..( charge controller)... because the Bluetti has its own ... built in... so hook up your panels and away you go basically....

 

[Culchee]

• Q6: If I replace the included MPPT module for a batteries expansion, how much solar input can I use when the EB240 is unhooked from the expansion batteries and is in stand-alone mode?
  A:
  The EB240 could have a maximum of 500W from solar panels without MPPT module. You should set panels of 400W into the MC4 pole input, and another 100W worth of panels into the 7.9*0.9mm input. This measures would support 320-360W input power per hour in good sunlight conditions.

I have no idea what the "MPPT module" is. It says its included but I don't see anything other than the charging brick and the connector for the solar panels. Sounds like I can add a battery expansion which is a good thing. Any insight into this is appreciated.

So don’t worry... you’re not missing the “mppt module” ... it’s already built in to the Bluetti...just be sure to follow the amount of panel watts that are allowed into the two different inputs on the Bluetti and you should be good to go... Good luck!

 

[timselectric]

Do not exceed VOC.
This is a hard line that should never be crossed.
Unless you like the pretty smoke.

 

[Culchee]

Do not exceed VOC.
This is a hard line that should never be crossed.
Unless you like the pretty smoke.

Absolutely... I might check out the specs and see what Bluetti state.. ?.. don’t want any smoke...

 

[Culchee]

Here’s the solar panel parameters

 

[Culchee]

As Timselectric posted... be sure not to exceed the allowed open circuit voltage (ocv) of the Bluetti...
16-68v ... with a maximum combined panel current of 10a... are you family with all of these PaulLad..?

 

[Culchee]

As Timselectric posted... be sure not to exceed the allowed open circuit voltage (ocv) of the Bluetti...
16-68v ... with a maximum combined panel current of 10a... are you family with all of these PaulLad..?

Lol... “ familiar “....

 

[Culchee]

Not sure “mppt module “ exists ... only in the very confused mind of the person asking the question... this is a Bluetti I think being questioned.. the answer is basically saying you can hook up panels to the Bluetti without the need for an external “ mppt module”..( charge controller)... because the Bluetti has its own ... built in... so hook up your panels and away you go basically....

Hope you didn’t think that I was referring to your good self as having a “confused mind”... just the person asking the question MaxOak website..