Відео

I believe so. If I remember rightly SOL Takes from solar first then battery but no utility

Yeah I warned people it was boring 😂😂

@@sun-sea-solar thing is it wasnt at all. ahhh. i found that comment so humorous in the video..

@andrievbastichy8551 it's just over complicated in a lot of videos. So I tried the simple approach

No worries. Hope it helps

Probably better to stick the battery on the top rather than the bottom. But Bluetti has a photo showing the b300k on the bottom and the right way round

I was struggling with this unit. The hybrid inverter from this company was a particular problem for me. They are designed to have a floating neutral because they are not ment to connected to the grid

@@sun-sea-solar Mine has a "AC IN / AC OUT + battery + PV input" setup. I live in sweden and im seeing a 115 volts between my "neutral OUT" and "case ground", and I assumed this meant the unit doesn't ground at all. Been reading around on the Diysolarforum for solutions but I'm hesitant to simply mess around trying to bond the neutral and ground or the neutral to neutral. Did you just end up leaving your easun as it was?

@maxlund2185 ua-cam.com/video/JCsRLrbXOUY/v-deo.htmlsi=MhtgMboTGNp9xQ1w. This may help you

@maxlund2185 fast forward to 3min40 for the potential fix

@SaviraAsiana it is very good equipment. Unfortunately in my situation and power needs out of my budget.

@@mrwallop6884 yes. Under no load the fans still run. But quietly

If you were building a system from scratch. My system is well over 20,000 wh now

@@sun-sea-solar Sheeeeeeeed! how you manage that though? i mean they always say try to get batteries all at 1 time. to avoid differences.

@andrievbastichy8551 a few companies have interchangeable batteries. Different cables etc but ideally get them all at the same time

That's good advice. Normally with the portable power station I just take the shell off. That's about as much as they need. So people can see the internals.

@@stewartmackay to be honest. I did say COMING SOON.

@@golddetector01 nearly all of the 2000wh and over are 48v systems. I'm actually installing a new portable generator setup in a friend's next weekend. He's had 4 black in 6 months. But with these systems people need to understand the realistic run time. 80-85 % efficiency is about normal. So whatever the size of the battery remember to factor in that 20% loss

@@golddetector01 the majority of all in one setups the additional plug and play battery is between £800-£1300 depending on make and size. The equivalent 48v dumb battery is about £350 but you are paying extra because of the safety and simplicity of a plug and play

@@golddetector01 on this occasion I probably ran more things than a normal black out, so it was a little unfair but 2048wh expansion battery gives you around 3 hours of runtime. If that helps

@@sun-sea-solar I'm considering whether these portable power stations might be a better option than acquiring a large battery bank, potentially even two. Most sellers offer a 30-day money-back guarantee, which allows for a trial period. I have already purchased ten 440W solar panels, ready to be positioned on the ground. 😀👍

What would be the maximum load you'd need to run ?

From their website they say 4 but I don't see any reason why you couldn't do 6

@@DouglasNewson so far impressive. My only thing I don't like is the older style Anderson cable

I've also been scammed by AliExpress which is why I would never buy from them

@sun-sea-solar Yes lessons learned, even Aliexpress knows but they don't take it seriously, I reported this incident but until now ANENJI POWER STORE, still advertising there's fake products with sales. I hope these comments helped someone to plan to buy their product.

It's a test unit. I'm doing a follow up video

@ I see

They work ok for me 👍

My one works fine

@troybooth4361 for the price I've been impressed

@@golddetector01 if you could take one single peace of advice from me and avoid a lot of wasted money. (Which happened to me) Just go straight for 48v battery. Will save you in the long run. 100ah 48v battery will cost around £600-£800

@@golddetector01 www.ebay.co.uk/itm/395643714824?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid=711-127632-2357-0&ssspo=jbpowehhsbu&sssrc=4429486&ssuid=AA5w-Q6ZTSO&var=664514788907&widget_ver=artemis&media=COPY These are ok.

@@sun-sea-solar I genuinely appreciate the advice; it is certainly a case of learning from the errors of others.👍👍

Unfortunately I didn't listen to people at the beginning. Went down the 12v, 24v and finally now 48v.

@@sun-sea-solar what do you think if i was to go for 4 12v 100ah at 400 dollars vs the single 48v?

@@golddetector01 these Anenji inverters are quite reliable at about £250 I had the 24v and 48v version but couldn't comment how many years it would last

@@sun-sea-solar Thank you, I am currently reviewing a few options, and they seem to provide good value for money. I believe the electricity savings during the summer could offset the cost, but one of my primary concerns is the uncertainty regarding power supply, particularly if we were to become involved in any conflict with Russia. Perhaps I am overreacting.😀

@golddetector01 this hybrid inverter allows me to also charge all my batteries through the night on cheap rate electric. I do think it's cheaper now to purchase panels, batteries and inverters. It good to have a plan B. I'll be posting my savings over the last 2 years.

@@sun-sea-solar I acquired six 150 W solar panels at a car boot sale, and I reckon I paid about £20 each. Prior to purchasing, the seller tested them with a meter to confirm they were working properly. If you don’t mind me asking, which hybrid solar inverter are you currently using, and do you have any recommendations on where to purchase one?

@golddetector01 unfortunately the hybrid 48v have a large solar input. Minimum 150v-450v your 6 panels in series would only give you the minimum voltage. Probably around 140v and only 150w. Go to city plumbing websites. 410w panels £57

Unfortunately the fans are on all the time. But at 200w is very quiet

I think as long as people get a good discount and they are aware of some the flaws with these units. They are ok

@obeOG-c7t although the 24v version was silent if no load or PV input

That's been the general opinion of all the installers that I've contacted. Basically they don't want to lose the profit on the panels. Despite losing profits on the rest of the job. They would prefer to lose out on the whole job. With regards the warranty. In the 2 years I've had my own panels in a ground array I've never had one single issue. When you start looking at optimisers and micro inverters then you're asking for trouble.

Same experience, makes NO sense to hire "professionals" for an boff grid system of your can do most of the installation yourself

Very impressive so far. The xt60 DC out is far superior to the old style cigarette lighters. I hope they ditch that idea for , 12v fridges

Nice to see someone having a good experience with cheaper units

@@astone2893 haven't found one company yet 😂

Totally understand that. But these are the exact same panels the companies are buying!! Same brand, even the same supplier

@@sun-sea-solar totally agree they will probably be absolutely fine. Just ask them to warantee their part of the instal. Any installer worth their salt would do that.

@@PaulRansonArt appreciate the comments. Had a few interesting opinions already. Nice to read comments from both sides

You also have other aspects of compatibility and configuration, fixing etc.

@rosslomath after lots of phone calls I do agree most of the installers. It was more trying to educate people that the cost of solar equipment isn't always straight forward and I hope they do their own research before accepting quotes.

@@martprice7726 thanks for the comments. It is a big difference in price. So far no one has taken the job.

It has opened up a can of worms with all the companies I've contacted. MCS CERTIFIED is not even a legal requirement. But it is needed for a feed in tariffs 😭

@@abdulmalikyakubu3045 unfortunately I'm not getting very far. Most of the companies are saying a point blank no.

@sun-sea-solar you might just end up having to DIY the whole thing if you have the time, and I thought it was expensive in my country🤦‍♂️

@@abdulmalikyakubu3045 extremely high mark up on equipment unless you know where to look 😉

@@sun-sea-solar well I hope you can find a better deal or at least you are able to get a company not trying to legally rob you

Just have to wait and see. Could be interesting journey

Even if the large number was the surge or peak it's still not going to hit anywhere near that. Considering I've built a successful 48v 20kwh off-grid system. Calling me a fool is a bit strong. Yes it false advertising. If he doesn't even hit the minimum output then it's false advertising plan and simple. They all do it.

@@BobStone-s7s so far it's been ok.

I have an earth rod on my panels. But these high frequency inverters are a nightmare for static

Are you in the UK? You fully understand if you alter your consumer unit in any way your home insurance is void

@ hi yes I am however going to get an electrician in for the final connections,I have sent you a message on your other video we spoke yesterday

@stevenfry7417 I saw all the messages. Just a bit worried about showing people how to connect these to a consumer unit. I'm not a qualified electrician and I don't want to have come back if you fry your house or worse

@@sun-sea-solar it’s all good if anything happens I’m to blame lol

I'll try and sort it tomorrow. But it's actually pretty simple. Just need take your time. You need a 63amp AC isolation switch and garage consumer unit both from screw fix or Amazon

The savings already since the 4th December has been nothing short of amazing. Simple idea charge battery on cheap rate use that during the day. But I think their standing charge of 43p is a game changer for a lot of people

Sounds like you had a nightmare. Was lucky down here, couple of broken fence panels and snapped a bracket holding down a solar panel. But I would of preferred to be totally self sufficient.

@@stevenfry7417 ct clamp? The way I charge my batteries at night is with a smart plug

@@sun-sea-solar can you please do me a quick video of how you have set this up and equipment used

I'll try tomorrow

@@sun-sea-solar thank you so much

Hi any chance of that video please 😅

@@johnnoden9435 I'm a real advocate for anything outside of normal way of thinking 👍👍 sounds like a cheaper alternative

😂😂 never managed to get through to anyway British, all the call centres were in India. Horrendous experience. If anything British gas should be paying us to go with them. Thanks for your comments, hopefully others will look elsewhere for their electric

I'll try to work on that. On a different note very happy with the inverter and still working well

So far, so far good

@@nataliedeen1995 you will struggle. Anything over 1000watts is a lot for this

Mine packed up after the first 10 panels.

Get a solid charge with no sun 👍

I'll check it out

Unfortunately that was the exact problem I had with my consumer unit. Wasn't much I could do in the end. You could run it as a separate off-grid unit.

Mine broke about 2 weeks after filming this

@@AnonymousAnonymous-tb2dd unfortunately this model is really old now. This review was done a long time ago