I bought 3, 2 are in use
Not if you have more than 2 panels in series, zoykes... low specs
Better get an extended warranty on that, or use a good credit card that adds warranty coverage. 2 year warranty.
Come on, what do you want for $106KBetter get an extended warranty on that, or use a good credit card that adds warranty coverage. 2 year warranty.
Ewwww how did I miss that... Yea hard pass. Thanks. I need to be spending my money on more panels batteries and diy charger components anyway.Not if you have more than 2 panels in series, zoykes... low specs
Depends on the panels voltage. I run 3S4P in my identical EAsun AIO. Could run 4 and still be below the 100Voc limit.Not if you have more than 2 panels in series, zoykes... low specs
Good points, I’ve been in the Victron MPPT RS450 world so long I forget there are still low voltage panels/configs out there.Depends on the panels voltage. I run 3S4P in my identical EAsun AIO. Could run 4 and still be below the 100Voc limit.
I see the price is lower than what I got mine for. Pretty good deal for someone wanting to get into solar and not having a major amount of money to do it. I reviewed mine in the off grid inverter Forum.
Mattb4, I think I found the review you are referencing: EAsun MLV 3KW-U Off grid Hybrid review from Aug, 2022. Is that correct? So are you saying that this product is the same as the EAsun?Depends on the panels voltage. I run 3S4P in my identical EAsun AIO. Could run 4 and still be below the 100Voc limit.
I see the price is lower than what I got mine for. Pretty good deal for someone wanting to get into solar and not having a major amount of money to do it. I reviewed mine in the off grid inverter Forum.
Thanks for the response and the calculations! I was thinking I would need a 24V 100Ah battery. Just to understand, your EAsun is just like this one? I want to read your review again to fully understand all of the issues.Isolar 3kw-3U is a SRNE off grid inverter AIO. It is resold under many names including MidNite solar MN3024DIY and PowMr.
I see no reason that it would not work your intended application Woodlecj. Just be aware that it does draw around 50w just doing nothing but being ready. You would want to set it as Uti (utility mode preferred) with sufficient charge rate for your batteries. Being as you need to cover the idle amount and also the load of 900wh each day it will be 2100wh worth of battery capacity with perhaps an additional 10% worth of overhead. So figure ~2300wh. If using a 24vDC lithium battery this would put you into the 100ah per day area.
Looks to be the same though some of the specs seem to be off. This might be because they mix up the 48vDc version with the 24vDC version. All the settings for particular functions are the same from their manual to the one supplied with my EAsun unit. As is other operational data.Thanks for the response and the calculations! I was thinking I would need a 24V 100Ah battery. Just to understand, your EAsun is just like this one? I want to read your review again to fully understand all of the issues.
If you look under the cover where you attach your battery and your solar input do you see theLooks to be the same though some of the specs seem to be off. This might be because they mix up the 48vDc version with the 24vDC version. All the settings for particular functions are the same from their manual to the one supplied with my EAsun unit. As is other operational data.
Underneath the cover where you hook up your battery cables your solar input and all do you see this model number?Looks to be the same though some of the specs seem to be off. This might be because they mix up the 48vDc version with the 24vDC version. All the settings for particular functions are the same from their manual to the one supplied with my EAsun unit. As is other operational data.
I forgot it said main, been a few weeks since I looked.Mine has SR_HF2430U60_Main