2 ms·
Open circuit voltage is _very much_ widely considered to be the maximum. If its not spec'd openly as " at temp X" then it's reasonable to expect it to be invari
by privatelypublic 1y ago
Open circuit voltage is _very much_ widely considered to be the maximum. If its not spec'd openly as " at temp X" then it's reasonable to expect it to be invariant.
"Voc 37v @ 25*C"
Vs
"Voc 37v"
Edit: Isc is the same- max current.
- Chilko 1y agoBut that's not true - V_OC for PV modules is nearly always spec'd at STC or NOCT, which is clearly stated on module datasheets along with the temperature coefficient of that voltage. E.g. choosing a random Jinko datasheet: https://jinkosolarcdn.shwebspace.com/uploads/JKM600-625N-66HL4M-BDV-F1-EN.pdf https://jinkosolarcdn.shwebspace.com/uploads/JKM600-625N-66H... V_OC is specified at both STC and NOTC, and the datasheet clearly states which environmental conditions accounted for in those test conditions.
- privatelypublic 1y agoIt doesn't matter if it's true. And those spec sheets aren't what you'll find on amazon products. I looked at them, didn't see any mention of temperature. Also, stupid things use XT60 connectors. Not remotely appropriate for 150v DC.