Moretorque
New Member
Does it make sense to run real high quality charge controller so you can adapt any type of inverter to your system for flexibility and stay separates? Thanks.....
To me as well but after installing a few AIO inverters this last year I can sure sure see thier attractiveness.To me, yes.
It's think it's the classic project management triangle. In the case I mentioned above replacing the CC would have been a 30 minute or less job. Adding a new one where one didn't exist before was the challenge.If you are buying new from the ground up there has to be a simple way ? I want to tie it all to a solid piece and tie that to a large truck of some type so it is easily transported.... To me the EG4 stuff just seems like it does not have a long enough track record... Will was admitting the stuff kike Victron should last alot longer... Thanks for any help....
Why did you decide to go separate Vic?My AIO, a first purchase is now the backup system running on 24v. I just put in service a Victron 250/100 and now searching for the best 48v battery while undecided on the size of Victron inverter to get.
Why did you decide to go separate Vic?
Not sure when that was but lots of AIO with 600Vdc MPPT inputs today.. I don't recall any AIO that was over 150v.
Not sure when that was but lots of AIO with 600Vdc MPPT inputs today.
I think it's only been recently that's there's been any AIO that could take a Voc over 500 but I don't dare to pretend to be aware of more than a fraction of what it out there.Not sure when that was but lots of AIO with 600Vdc MPPT inputs today.
Sorry, I assumed you were talking about an All in One Inverter (AIO) vs a system with separate components.What about either a Victron 450/100 or Schiender 600/100... I How many 240 watt 37 volt panels roughly can I attach at a time? Or is there something better?