Hi all,
Greetings from the UK. Not the most crucial question – am asking out of interest as much as anything.
I was going to get two of these Q-cell 375w panels and wire them in series https://midsummerwholesale.co.uk/pdfs/qcells-g10-datasheet.pdf to charge my 24v electric boat batteries via my 30a Epever Xtra MPPT.
However, the larger of the two spaces on my boat roof could accommodate this longer Q-cell 410w panel https://midsummerwholesale.co.uk/pdfs/qcells-g10-ml-datasheet.pdf
I notice that the IMP and ISC values of the 375w and 410w panels are very similar, and I have read that amps is the key parameter when wiring mismatched panels in series.
Would it be advisable/beneficial to get these slightly mismatched panels and wire in series? Would I get max power out of both? ie a theoretical 375w + 410w = 785w? Or am I best sticking to identical 375w panels for only 750w?
Greetings from the UK. Not the most crucial question – am asking out of interest as much as anything.
I was going to get two of these Q-cell 375w panels and wire them in series https://midsummerwholesale.co.uk/pdfs/qcells-g10-datasheet.pdf to charge my 24v electric boat batteries via my 30a Epever Xtra MPPT.
However, the larger of the two spaces on my boat roof could accommodate this longer Q-cell 410w panel https://midsummerwholesale.co.uk/pdfs/qcells-g10-ml-datasheet.pdf
I notice that the IMP and ISC values of the 375w and 410w panels are very similar, and I have read that amps is the key parameter when wiring mismatched panels in series.
Would it be advisable/beneficial to get these slightly mismatched panels and wire in series? Would I get max power out of both? ie a theoretical 375w + 410w = 785w? Or am I best sticking to identical 375w panels for only 750w?