Ah.. yeah.. well .. You should infact never connect a inverter that is not certified for your country/grid.. If you do and your house burns down i guess you could have a problem with the insurance company..
My inverter is for testing and is not certified for my country (I live in Sweden) but i only use it when I'm home just to be sure
My current setup is:
2 x 45 w solar panels
battery bank 4 x 12v 150Ah connected in 24v (300Ah) setup with a Steca PR1515 (15A) charge regulator.
When i get home today i will connect 3 x 180w Panels to the regulator instead... First 2 x 180w and if possible also connect a 3rd...
I will later buy a "real inverter" a SMA SunnyBoy 3,2kW inverter to start with. I have recently bought 10 x 180w panels for my roof.. I will start with this setup and then buy another 8 panels..
Later on plans when i have the money is to buy 2 more SMA 3,2kW inverters and 36 more panels.. Then my setup is full i can not add more than 10kW to my grid (Grid connection is 230v and 3 phases fused with 16A)
My inverter is for testing and is not certified for my country (I live in Sweden) but i only use it when I'm home just to be sure

My current setup is:
2 x 45 w solar panels
battery bank 4 x 12v 150Ah connected in 24v (300Ah) setup with a Steca PR1515 (15A) charge regulator.
When i get home today i will connect 3 x 180w Panels to the regulator instead... First 2 x 180w and if possible also connect a 3rd...
I will later buy a "real inverter" a SMA SunnyBoy 3,2kW inverter to start with. I have recently bought 10 x 180w panels for my roof.. I will start with this setup and then buy another 8 panels..
Later on plans when i have the money is to buy 2 more SMA 3,2kW inverters and 36 more panels.. Then my setup is full i can not add more than 10kW to my grid (Grid connection is 230v and 3 phases fused with 16A)
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