3 ms·
Your converter doesn't need to like the voltage, it just can't break from it. In fact, if it's the type that shorts the panels for curtailing, it should be hap
by namibj 1y ago
Your converter doesn't need to like the voltage, it just can't break from it.
In fact, if it's the type that shorts the panels for curtailing, it should be happy to just run them at the highest voltage it's comfortable with, loosing a few percent generation during exceptionally cold days.
- jacquesm 1y ago> it just can't break from it In fact, they can.
- huxley 1y agoI think they meant “it just can’t” in the sense of “it shouldn’t under any circumstances”
- jacquesm 1y agoEven that interpretation would be be wrong because it can and it does and the circumstances are very clearly described. Every inverter worth considering for a home installation has this capability. Only really old ones are not able to disconnect from the HV side when things are about to go pear shaped. If I had an inverter without that capability I'd get rid of it immediately because that's an accident waiting to happen.