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It's a default feature in grid tied inverters from what I've been told.
by zo1 4y ago
It's a default feature in grid tied inverters from what I've been told.
- sgerenser 4y agoYes, but the most common way they do this is just by shutting down completely and not accepting any input from the solar panels. You need to move up to more expensive models that support “islanding” to be able to use solar power while the grid is down. For some reason it appears that this type of inverter isn’t legal in Israel?