Quattrohead
Solar Wizard
Yeah grid down is easy to see through an inverter, you will lose your 60 HZ grid and you can just monitor and flag it.
Presumably the web/app interface will allow for alerting/notifications to be configured out of the box.Thinking out loud in regards to a whole 200a feed ... if you were computer savvy and already had something like Home Assistant running, couldn't it be programmed to flag a grid down situation? Could there be a simpler way to indicate the grid were down so one could reduce loads? This would not help if you were already over the threshold when the grid went down, but it could give a heads up.
I want him to beat the breaks off it like they did with Rosie so we can see its surge capacity and limits. Maybe get a $20 RTL dongle and looks at RF to see if it interferes with HF ham radio. The vendor should do this.Really hoping @HighTechLab can release a video about the one soon, or any info on pricing, release date etc.
Meanwhile the void is filled with side trips .
look at RF to see if it interferes with HF ham radio. The vendor should do this.
That's nice, I wonder if they'd share a scope of the results. I'm particularly interested in the HF bands along with 2m and 6m.As discussed in post 835 :
“Midnite has a number of amateur radio license holders on their engineering staff and I suspect they are more attentive to RFI suppression issues.“
I’ll bet they’re using something better than a $20 dongle to get this part right .
mmmmm my wallet is not readyWorking on the B17 right now.
Makes sense.Thanks for comments and input, @Cmiller and @1201 . The induction cooktop and electric oven are definitely the power hogs in the new house, but the electric water heater will be heat pump type, running in heat pump only mode. While US models all have 4500 watt elements in them, you don't have to use them. We had one in a previous home and used the high wattage "fast recovery" setting, and even the hybrid setting, only when we had a house full of guests overnight, which this house can't accommodate (by design!).
Cool, I have been tempted to buy an electric cooktop and add solar to cut my gas consumption.... Not sure that my wife would be interested though, as we would likely need to keep the gas stove for winter months with less solar. LOLOtherwise, the heat pump setting stayed well under 1000 watts. I've been watching my wife's cooking patterns, and she rarely uses more than two burners at a time, and only rarely uses the oven, so again, less than one might think.
I have been tempted with one of these as well! Our electric dryer hits a full 6kW! Plus with the heat pump unit you aren't adding heat to the house! (Can be nice in the winter...... not so much in the summer.)And with a heat pump dryer replacing the conventional model? Much less energy use.
Sounds like you have a good plan! Having a good game plan before starting, plus leaving room for expansion if needed, results in a great solar/ battery/ inverter system in the end!Our plan is to start with about 10-12 KW and see what happens. We'll start with propane heat for the really cold months so worst case will be some load management around cooking and laundry. And I'll leave space to dramatically increase capacity via additional inverters. We shall see...
I have been doing electric cook tops for a number of years now .Makes sense.
Cool, I have been tempted to buy an electric cooktop and add solar to cut my gas consumption.... Not sure that my wife would be interested though, as we would likely need to keep the gas stove for winter months with less solar. LOL
I have been tempted with one of these as well! Our electric dryer hits a full 6kW! Plus with the heat pump unit you aren't adding heat to the house! (Can be nice in the winter...... not so much in the summer.)
Sounds like you have a good plan! Having a good game plan before starting, plus leaving room for expansion if needed, results in a great solar/ battery/ inverter system in the end!
Only down side a small investment in induction cookware.Induction is the only cook top I would own after using all of them. Nearly all the energy consumption goes into the pan and ingredients.
Cast iron is multipurpose wood cookstoves and induction.Only down side a small investment in induction cookware.
I have pestered management about this, I know the official answer is the ODM has extended a 10yr warranty to us but I trust the Rosie to outlast any of the All In Ones personallyI still want a answer why the USA made rosie only has a five year warranty but the china built one has 10? Also want to see it starting some serious surge loads like they demonstrated with rosie. Well pumps are a big one for us in the country.
Same hereI have pestered management about this, I know the official answer is the ODM has extended a 10yr warranty to us but I trust the Rosie to outlast the All In Ones personally
I did notice the pre wired Rosie with Barcelona etc do have a 10yr warranty from NAZ .I don’t know how this would be treatedI have pestered management about this, I know the official answer is the ODM has extended a 10yr warranty to us but I trust the Rosie to outlast the All In Ones personally
Same here
Halfcrazy -I just realised this is Ryan from Midnnitesolar.I have pestered management about this, I know the official answer is the ODM has extended a 10yr warranty to us but I trust the Rosie to outlast any of the All In Ones personally
10 years required in California for CEC and grid tie.I did notice the pre wired Rosie with Barcelona etc do have a 10yr warranty from NAZ .I don’t know how this would be treated
Halfcrazy -I just realised this is Ryan from Midnnitesolar.
HUH?
Well I would be happy with a 5years warranty and a slightish price drop on the ONE
Yeah, you Cali folks are special.10 years required in California for CEC and grid tie.