I agree that middle point is tough. I actually still use PWM for small
stuff, when I can find reasonably priced 12 v modules. I use the Blue
Sky 30 amp PWM.
I'm testing a Midnite Kid right now that will probably fit the bill.
Also they're new Whizbang Jr can work with all their controllers an
Sold a few, 450 Watts max, non programmable, float voltage too high,
equalization voltage too low.
Larry
On Feb 20, 2014, at 4:45 PM, RM You wrote:
I see there’s a 30a Phocos that would handle a couple of 250 watt modules in
series at about 38v VOC. Haven’t used them, anyone have experience w
I see there’s a 30a Phocos that would handle a couple of 250 watt modules in
series at about 38v VOC. Haven’t used them, anyone have experience with Phocos?
Ron
On Feb 20, 2014, at 2:49 PM, RM You wrote:
> Anybody have any recommendations for a 45a MPPT controller other than
> Morningstar? I’
HI Larry,
Yep totally confusing about their overview information, and they are working on
it to get it more clear.
The specific spec sheets are accurate though.
jay
On Feb 20, 2014, at 3:49 PM, Larry Crutcher, Starlight Solar Power Systems
wrote:
> Hey Jay,
>
> What do you have that is diff
Hi Ron,
I agree and share the frustration. I've been asking Rick at Blues Sky Energy
for a few years to build an IPN network controller that can handle 100 volts
input and 60 amps out. With the IPN Pro, the BSE controllers are the very best
in battery monitoring and terminating charge based on
Have you looked at the new controller from Midnite, the KID, 30 amp.
jay
On Feb 20, 2014, at 3:49 PM, RM You wrote:
> Anybody have any recommendations for a 45a MPPT controller other than
> Morningstar? I’ve had absolutely miserable tech support from Morningstar so I
> want to drop the line but
Anybody have any recommendations for a 45a MPPT controller other than
Morningstar? I’ve had absolutely miserable tech support from Morningstar so I
want to drop the line but I need something that will handle 2 60 cell modules
in the 250w range for off grid applications. I use a Blue Sky for sing
Ryan had some good information to add here.
boB
Chris and others.
I agree Bergey missed the mark by not advertising a Clipper
upgrade. It will keep the investment safe as well as save wear
and tear on the turbine. The Bergey however
Wrenches,
Has anyone seen a good procedure or "best practice" for locating a series
arc-fault (or any arc-fault)?
If a solar PV installation truly has an arcing circuit that has been detected
and interrupted, are there good methods for locating the fault other than
visual inspection and hoping
Wrencehes,
I have a grid tie install to do in the San Diego area and am looking for
some assistance or some one that will rent me a panel hoist. Also does
anyone know of a good solar hot water company to do an install in that area.
Thanks
Jason
West Coast Sustainables
Jason Andrade
C-46# 9746
take me off your spam list!
On Thursday, February 20, 2014 5:37am, "Advanced Energy Solutions"
said:
Good day,I have the excitement of having many installations but at 12 ( and 2
of them 100kw) and more coming I am looking for a way to better manage
projects.
Do you have a pro
HI Larry,
I was very curious about your charge specs as they didn't agree with what I
have.
I have contacted Trojan and the specs you show below are for their "signature"
line and not the IND line.
The official word on max C rate is 10-13% of max battery capacity for IND line.
The vpc voltages
Folks:
While I am sure the Clipper would be the fix now, I would've really
appreciated knowing that at the onset instead of having Bergey tell me (in a
very slow fashion) that my customer's site must be too harsh, too much
turbulence, or perhaps the bird's not furling as it should. It rather see
Good day,
I have the excitement of having many installations but at 12 ( and 2 of
them 100kw) and more coming I am looking for a way to better manage
projects.
Do you have a program you would recommend for helping me manage projects? I
am getting overwhelmed.
--
Stay Energized, PEACE>
Aur J Beck
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