That's what I voted. No and never will...View attachment 168461
This will change once they see what they are missing.
If will does the video.
I use the Enphase monitoring
and
https://openenergymonitor.org/ with emoncms.
.
That's what I voted. No and never will...View attachment 168461
This will change once they see what they are missing.
If will does the video.
Makes sense.That's what I voted. No and never will...
I use the Enphase monitoring
and
https://openenergymonitor.org/ with emoncms.
.
Thanks. I have that one in my cart and was going to order until I saw a review saying it lasted 3 months with a 48v setup.
Thank you.
Thank you for the education. That likely explains why the usb power bank wouldn't boot it either.
Never thought about using the synology to run HA.I haven't seen anyone mention these devices, I currently have one at a few properties. You can run 2 IP cameras with it, it does cloud backups, DNS, VPN, NAS features and a whole lot more, best of all it runs a VM's which is where I have HA running.
They're as little as $300 without drives, but there is a smaller model if desired, if I could only get SA to run as a VM I would be set with this single device running all my solar and home automation services, cameras, VPN, and network/cloud backups. Pretty amazing device for the price and it's not all dangled together with USB accessories.
I bought the whole kit and caboodle from SA.Buy the power supply cable direct from SA or from Watts247.
Mine is connected via a USB based power supply that uses an internal buck converter for 48V to 5V.As I said previously. Raspberry Pi's (other than the Zero and Zero W / W2) do not use USB power supplies. They have a USB connector for power, and they use a similar voltage, but it needs to be over 5V. Sometimes you get lucky and get something that outputs a high enough voltage to make them happy, but most of the time that's not the case.
This provides a good explanation of the problem:
Raspberry PI 3 "Under Voltage" - Raspberry Pi Forums
forums.raspberrypi.com
Do you have the manufacturer/model handy, or where you bought yours from?Mine is connected via a USB based power supply that uses an internal buck converter for 48V to 5V.
You're lucky. That looks nearly identical to the one I bought (that's no longer available) that wouldn't work with my Pi4 b.I've used https://a.co/d/4El6FAB for a Pi3 before I switched to a miniPC. Input 8-60V, output 5V 3A, perhaps an inline fuse would be good too.
DC 7-60V to 5V Voltage Step Down Power Converter 5A Board Module Transformer with 4 USB Ports https://a.co/d/5t2BVIwDo you have the manufacturer/model handy, or where you bought yours from?
I bought the converter you referenced, it always ran warm and lasted about 45 days.DC 7-60V to 5V Voltage Step Down Power Converter 5A Board Module Transformer with 4 USB Ports https://a.co/d/5t2BVIw
I can see why. One massive heat sink. Also good wattage. I like yours, but mine has been chugging along for about 8 months now zero issues. Andy at off grid garage has been running one of the really cheap buck converters for a while now also.I bought the converter you referenced, it always ran warm and lasted about 45 days.
This one is much more robust.
That's what I voted. No and never will...
I use the Enphase monitoring
and
https://openenergymonitor.org/ with emoncms.
Are there any inexpensive CT readers that might work with SA so you could read the AC coming off the Enphase system?I use both. I have a rooftop grid-tied system with Enphase and an EG4 off-grid 6000ex.
I actually like the emoncms (openenergymonitor.org) way better than enphase monitoring.Makes sense.
SA wouldn't work for Enphase. It's for AIO's, and battery systems.
I assume that Enphase has pretty good monitoring, on its own.
may i ask about the software flow?I write my own software to make charts and automate things.
Isn't "No" an appropriate response for that scenario, though? I mean, I would *like* to have SA, but my system isn't supported, so.. No, I don't plan/intend to buy it.I feel like several people are responding "NO..." when they couldn't use it with their system anyway...
In my case, I was able to overcome the poor voltage readings in my MPP LV1012-MS with SA to control when to switch to Utility/Battery. Otherwise, the unit was switching incorrectly based on incorrect battery voltage readings.
I think I just would not have voted in that case...Isn't "No" an appropriate response for that scenario, though? I mean, I would *like* to have SA, but my system isn't supported, so.. No, I don't plan/intend to buy it.