Consider this for an off grid system that only needs to operate during the day:
Use an Enphase microinverter that produces 240 v AC at 60 hz from one solar panel, and connect it to a SolarEdge string inverter system (Say SE6000H 6 KW system) 240 v AC in parallel, with a switch to the load. When the SolarEdge system wakes up and starts producing power then throw the switch so the SolarEdge system powers the load.
Q:
1) How close to 60 hz is the Enphase microinverter by itself?
2) How can the load switch be automated for the SolarEdge SE6000H?
3) Would it damage the Enphase microinverter still connected to the load when the sun sets, or would the load switch need to be opened before the SolarEdge inverter stops producing (or a storm cloud/eclipse stops production)
4) What issues do you see?
Use an Enphase microinverter that produces 240 v AC at 60 hz from one solar panel, and connect it to a SolarEdge string inverter system (Say SE6000H 6 KW system) 240 v AC in parallel, with a switch to the load. When the SolarEdge system wakes up and starts producing power then throw the switch so the SolarEdge system powers the load.
Q:
1) How close to 60 hz is the Enphase microinverter by itself?
2) How can the load switch be automated for the SolarEdge SE6000H?
3) Would it damage the Enphase microinverter still connected to the load when the sun sets, or would the load switch need to be opened before the SolarEdge inverter stops producing (or a storm cloud/eclipse stops production)
4) What issues do you see?
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