czesterw wrote:Thank you very much for sharing your experiences with me and I am asking for more, for which I thank you in advance. Are there two wires coming out of the bidirectional meter, separately for a home installation and a separate one for photovoltaics. Is it one 5-core cable to which you can connect, in front of the home fuse box, a photovoltaic cable secured with a suitable switch. Can you look at your network on the Internet as tz. guest. Just like on the link solaredg gave me. I can choose any country there, any user, I just haven't checked if you are there as krissgut or as a different user. Can you write to me in which region of Poland you have your installation. I am from Olsztyn. On the Internet, the power of the viewed installation is given, but there is no place and therefore I cannot define how it relates to Olsztyn. I look out the window, the sun is full for me, and the guy is barely 50 W on an instance of 5 KWp.
From the meter 5 wires, but you do not connect the inverter directly to the meter, only to the main security in the box at home - at least I have it. So if there is no electricity in at least one phase, the 3-phase inverter does not work, but if you cut off the power from the grid and supply electricity from a small generator, for example, on a beautiful day, despite the lack of electricity from the grid, you have your own electricity.
I am from the vicinity of Krakow, so a bit on the other side of Poland. Today my bad weather was only 14 kWh, but yesterday it was 51 kWh.
As for the preview, as a guest, you are looking by name or ID?
I see that you have concerns about buying - I had too, but now I'm happy. The rule is that if you have several roof slopes or shades, run Solaredge, if you have one slope, run anything else, because it's a pity to overpay for optimizers.
