• 400W Solar Inverter On-Grid Energy Storage PV Inverter PH500 Series 1-Phase 2KW System 1
  • 400W Solar Inverter On-Grid Energy Storage PV Inverter PH500 Series 1-Phase 2KW System 2
  • 400W Solar Inverter On-Grid Energy Storage PV Inverter PH500 Series 1-Phase 2KW System 3
400W Solar Inverter On-Grid Energy Storage PV Inverter PH500 Series 1-Phase 2KW

400W Solar Inverter On-Grid Energy Storage PV Inverter PH500 Series 1-Phase 2KW

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Min Order Qty:
60000 watt
Supply Capability:
16000000 watt/month

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1. Structure of On-Grid Energy Storage PV Inverter Description

On-Grid Energy Storage PV Inverter is a hybrid inverter which combines solar system, AC utility, and battery power source to supply continuous power• It is suitable for the remote areas where the cost of utility is too high or emergency usage when utility is not stable.

 

2. Main Features of the On-Grid Energy Storage PV Inverter

• 2KW on-grid inverter with energy storage
• Pure sine wave output
• Microprocessor controlled to guarantee stable charging system
• Multiple operations: Grid tie, Off grid, and grid-tie with backup
• Built-in MPPT solar charger
• LCD display panel for comprehensive information
• Multiple communication
• Green substitution for generators
• User-adjustable battery charging current

 

3. On-Grid Energy Storage PV Inverter Images

 

On-Grid Energy Storage PV Inverter PH500 Series 1-phase 2KW

On-Grid Energy Storage PV Inverter PH500 Series 1-phase 2KW

On-Grid Energy Storage PV Inverter PH500 Series 1-phase 2KW

 

 

4. On-Grid Energy Storage PV Inverter Specification

 

Model

PH500 Single-phase 2KW

RATED POWER

2000 W

GRID-TIE OPERATION

PV INPUT (DC)

Maximum DC Power

2250W

Nominal DC Voltage / Maximum DC Voltage

300 VDC / 350 VDC

Start-up Voltage / Initial Feeding Voltage

80 VDC / 120 VDC

MPP Voltage Range

150 VDC ~ 320 VDC

Number of MPP Trackers / Maximum Input Current

1 / 1 x 15 A

GRID OUTPUT (AC)

Nominal Output Voltage

101/110/120/127 VAC

Output Voltage Range

88 - 127 VAC*

Nominal Output Current

18 A

Power Factor

> 0.99

EFFICIENCY

Maximum Conversion Efficiency (DC/AC)

0.95

European Efficiency@ Vnominal

0.94

OFF-GRID OPERATION

 

AC INPUT

AC Start-up Voltage/Auto Restart Voltage

60 - 70 VAC / 85 VAC

Acceptable Input Voltage Range

85 - 130 VAC*

Number of MPP Trackers / Maximum Input Current

30 A

PV INPUT (DC)

Maximum DC Voltage

350 VDC

MPP Voltage Range

150 VDC ~ 320 VDC

Maximum Input Current

1 / 1 x 15 A

BATTERY MODE OUTPUT (AC)

Nominal Output Voltage

101/110/120/127 VAC

Output Waveform

Pure Sinewave

Efficiency (DC to AC)

0.9

HYBRID OPERATION

PV INPUT (DC)

Nominal DC Voltage / Maximum DC Voltage

300 VDC / 350 VDC

Start-up Voltage / Initial Feeding Voltage

80 VDC / 120 VDC

MPP Voltage Range

150 VDC ~ 320 VDC

Maximum Input Current

1 / 1 x 15 A

GRID OUTPUT (AC)

Nominal Output Voltage

101/110/120/127 VAC

Output Voltage Range

88-127 VAC

Nominal Output Current

18 A

AC INPUT

AC Start-up Voltage/Auto Restart Voltage

60 - 70 VAC / 85 VAC

Acceptable Input Voltage Range

80 - 130 VAC*

Maximum AC Input Current

30 A

BATTERY MODE OUTPUT (AC)

Nominal Output Voltage

101/110/120/127 VAC

Efficiency (DC to AC)

0.9

BATTERY & CHARGER

Nominal DC Voltage

48 VDC

Maximum Charging Current

25A

GENERAL

PHYSICAL

Dimension, D x W x H (mm)

420 x 415 x 170

Net Weight (kgs)

15.5

INTERFACE

Communication Port

RS-232/USB

Intelligent Slot

Optional SNMP, Modbus, and AS-400 cards available

ENVIRONMENT

Humidity

0 ~ 90% RH (No condensing)

Operating Temperature

0 to 40°C

Altitude

0 ~ 1000 m**

 

5. FAQ of On-Grid Energy Storage PV Inverter

 

Q1. What is the difference between inverter and On-Grid Energy Storage PV Inverter?
A1. Inverter only has AC inpput, but On-Grid Energy Storage PV Inverter both connect to AC input and solar panel, it saves more power.

 

Q2. What is the difference between MPPT&PWM?
A2. MPPT has higher efficiency, it can track the max power point and won't waste energy.

 

Q3. What is the waranty of product?
A3. 12 months.

 
Q: Can a solar inverter be used in mobile or portable solar systems?
Yes, a solar inverter can be used in mobile or portable solar systems. In fact, they are essential components of such systems as they convert the DC power generated by solar panels into AC power that can be used to power various devices and appliances. Portable solar systems often include built-in inverters to enable convenient and efficient use of solar energy on the go.
Q: What is the role of a frequency regulation feature in a solar inverter?
The role of a frequency regulation feature in a solar inverter is to maintain a stable and consistent frequency of the electricity being generated by the solar panels. This is important because the electrical grid requires a specific frequency for efficient and reliable operation of electrical appliances and devices. The frequency regulation feature in a solar inverter ensures that the electricity generated by the solar panels is synchronized with the grid's frequency, thereby enabling seamless integration and optimal utilization of solar power.
Q: Can a solar inverter be used with different types of power control devices?
Yes, a solar inverter can be used with different types of power control devices. Solar inverters are designed to convert the direct current (DC) generated by solar panels into alternating current (AC) that can be used to power household appliances and other electrical devices. They can be integrated with various power control devices such as charge controllers, battery banks, and grid-tie systems to optimize the energy output and manage the flow of electricity efficiently.
Q: Can a solar inverter be used with a time-of-use electricity tariff?
Yes, a solar inverter can be used with a time-of-use electricity tariff. Time-of-use electricity tariffs typically involve different rates for electricity consumption based on the time of day. A solar inverter can be programmed to produce and export excess solar energy during peak times when electricity rates are higher, and import energy from the grid during off-peak times when rates are lower. This allows users to optimize their energy consumption and potentially save on electricity costs.
Q: What is the role of voltage support in a solar inverter?
The role of voltage support in a solar inverter is to regulate and stabilize the voltage levels within the solar power system. It ensures that the voltage output from the solar panels matches the voltage requirements of the connected devices or the grid. By maintaining a consistent voltage, it helps to prevent overvoltage or undervoltage situations, which could damage the equipment or disrupt the power supply. Voltage support also helps to enhance the overall efficiency and reliability of the solar power system.
Q: How does a solar inverter handle shade on solar panels?
A solar inverter handles shade on solar panels by utilizing a technology called maximum power point tracking (MPPT). MPPT allows the inverter to constantly monitor the output of each individual solar panel and adjust the voltage and current to maximize the power production. When shade is detected on a solar panel, the inverter automatically reduces the power output of the affected panel, ensuring that the shaded area does not significantly impact the overall performance of the system.
Q: How is a solar inverter different from a regular inverter?
A solar inverter converts the direct current (DC) generated by solar panels into alternating current (AC) to be used in homes or fed back into the electric grid. In contrast, a regular inverter is typically used to convert DC power from batteries or other sources into AC power for general electrical use. The main difference lies in their purpose and the source of the DC power they convert.
Q: Can a solar inverter be used with building-integrated photovoltaics (BIPV)?
Yes, a solar inverter can be used with building-integrated photovoltaics (BIPV). BIPV systems are designed to seamlessly integrate solar panels into the building structure, providing both energy generation and architectural functionality. Solar inverters play a crucial role in BIPV systems by converting the direct current (DC) produced by the solar panels into alternating current (AC) that can be used to power electrical devices in the building or fed back into the grid.
Q: Are there any noise or vibration concerns associated with solar inverters?
Solar inverters can cause noise and vibration problems, but the severity of these issues depends on the specific make and model of the inverter. Some inverters may emit a gentle humming or buzzing sound, which is generally considered normal. However, if the noise becomes excessively loud or disruptive, it may indicate a malfunctioning or poorly installed inverter. Likewise, vibrations can occur in solar inverters, especially if they are not properly secured or mounted. These vibrations can potentially result in additional noise or even lead to damage if not addressed. To mitigate these concerns, it is essential to follow proper installation and maintenance practices, such as securely fastening the inverter and regularly inspecting for loose components or abnormal vibrations. It's worth noting that advancements in technology have resulted in the development of quieter and more efficient solar inverters. When selecting an inverter for a solar system, it is advisable to research and choose a reputable brand known for producing inverters with minimal noise and vibration issues. Additionally, consulting with a professional solar installer can provide valuable insights and recommendations to ensure a smooth and quiet operation of the solar inverter.
Q: Can a solar inverter be used with micro-inverters?
Yes, a solar inverter can be used with micro-inverters. In fact, it is a common practice to combine a central solar inverter with micro-inverters in a solar system. The central inverter is responsible for converting the direct current (DC) power generated by the solar panels into alternating current (AC) power, while the micro-inverters optimize the power output of each individual solar panel. This combination allows for increased efficiency and flexibility in managing the solar system.

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