I've never been able to find anything other than Growatt manufacturing all of their products.I can't find it on the growatt us site or renvu. Any links?
That's good for the consumer. I wonder growatt manufactures this one?
Yeah, sure. But I figured they'd release a 48V eventually, with probably higher cost for the heavier power conversion lifting to work with 48V. Apart from that 48V DC-DC and charging stage the rest of the design and software should be the same.Oh ok I'm familiar with that unit. It's a grid tie inverter that has backup functions. It can only use the expensive aro battery though. And that battery is $$$
You may be on to something The manuals are very similar.Same with software ,but the growatt form factor I haven't seen elsewhereI've never been able to find anything other than Growatt manufacturing all of their products.
It's been rumored that they are made by Voltronics.
But I've never found any evidence of this.
I think that they both use similar common components. And that may be why.
But, I haven't been able to find the exact same models under both names.
As in, nothing that Growatt sells, can be found with any other name.
The min line has the rudimentary bump settings and the sph has (I believe) a touch screen. It also weighs about 3x as much. It will be interesting for sure.Yeah, sure. But I figured they'd release a 48V eventually, with probably higher cost for the heavier power conversion lifting to work with 48V. Apart from that 48V DC-DC and charging stage the rest of the design and software should be the same.
The min line has the rudimentary bump settings and the sph has (I believe) a touch screen. It also weighs about 3x as much. It will be interesting for sure.
Woah - $2k and it can be stacked?!?
Yes it's surprising to me too since it says it's transformerless3x as much is an interesting surprise. Maybe it is LF to do the 48V to line conversion instead of DC DC, or has a built in autotransformer instead of relying on external one like the MIN uses (IIRC)
I know right? Up to 6 units.Woah - $2k and it can be stacked?!?
Depends on what Transformerless means. It can be transformerless just from the perspective of the PV power path. This is what I assume transformerless means in solar.Yes it's surprising to me too since it says it's transformerless
That's a bummer.. but at least the cost savings if it's $2000 helps towards the high cost of labor / permits.If it is 240V with a AT neutral switched in on a relay then it's worse as a ninja zero export platform, since it'll leak more evidence when legs are imbalanced.
I'm not even sure this is an architecture anyone uses (Hybrid/AIO with the AT in the same box). Though it could be, given that Enphase, dcbel, and Growatt MIN do this with separate boxes, so why not club them together.That's a bummer.. but at least the cost savings if it's $2000 helps towards the high cost of labor / permits.
The min is a u.s inverter so it has l1, l2, and neutral. It doesn't need an auto transformer to operate.The MIN is pure single phase
View attachment 174623
The SPH (SPlit PHase?) is 120/240. No manual nor wiring diagram, but there's a pretty good chance that this does not need as much support crap (like the AT) that the MIN has. That AT of the MIN I believe also has the transfer switch in it.
View attachment 174624
So it would have either a AT in it or two inverters. Maybe the weird 230V 120/240V implies that it is single inverter with an AT that is disconnected when on-grid.
The min is a u.s inverter so it has l1, l2, and neutral. It doesn't need an auto transformer to operate.
Hints have been dropped that the 6000xp might not stay off grid only, seems like they are waiting on additional listings/certifications for on grid/ ac coupled use.Once all these 120/240 48V split phase hybrids around $2000 come out, that have a high degree of integration with not too many extra boxes, what is the value prop of the 6000XP which is off grid only? While these can be secretly operated on grid and may well have AC coupling upon release if the specs are to be believed.
I guess it’s still cheaper and equal footing for code compliance.