Abnormal
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Abnormal got a reaction from Donald Muller in Ridiculous cooling design of Axpert clone inverterMaybe the inverters are supposed to be mounted upside down.
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Abnormal got a reaction from PsyWulf in Ridiculous cooling design of Axpert clone inverterMaybe the inverters are supposed to be mounted upside down.
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Abnormal got a reaction from WannabeSolarSparky in Ridiculous cooling design of Axpert clone inverterMaybe the inverters are supposed to be mounted upside down.
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Abnormal got a reaction from Youda in Axpert King 5Kw and Pylontech communication portsUpdated firmware (both main and display)
Plugged in cable and it works. Thanks guys.
I noticed the battery has made the following changes to the settings.
Max charging (02) current has been reduced to 10A I had it on 30A I assume it will now fluctuate based on the battery's state of charge it is currently full.
Float voltage (27) has been set to 53.2v I had it as 50.3v
Low cutoff (29) has been set to 47v, I was using 46.5v.
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Abnormal got a reaction from Youda in Axpert King Inverter FirmwareManaged to update both successfully using a laptop with a com port. Was pretty straightforward.
U03 version also changed when updating the Panel.
Old Versions
U01 - 71.50 U02 - 01.21 U03 - 00.21 U04 - 00.00 After updating the Panel it changed to
U01 - 71.50 U02 - 02.00 U03 - 88.88 U04 - 00.00 After updating the the Main firmware it changed to
U01 - 71.86 U02 - 02.00 U03 - 88.88 U04 - 00.00 -
Abnormal reacted to Chris Hobson in Allgrand and Dixon batteriesThese have a quoted 1000 cycles at 50% DOD. Not bad - batteries with training wheels so to speak.
These have no datasheet I would steer clear of them.
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Abnormal got a reaction from ___ in BYD vs Polytech EOL capacityI have seen that these two batteries stipulate their end of life capacity using a different base of measurement. So I decided to do a comparison.
Pylontech USB2000D 2.4kWh usable 80% DOD
Usable capacity = 2.4Kwh * 80% = 1.92Kwh
Cycles at 80% DOD = 6000
End of life capacity after 6000 cycles at 80% DOD = 60%
End of life capacity = 2.4 * 60% = 1.44kWh
Pylontech USB3000D 3.5kWh usable 80% DOD
Usable capacity = 3.5Kwh * 80% = 2.8Kwh
Cycles at 80% DOD = 6000
End of life capacity after 6000 cycles at 80% DOD = 60%
End of life capacity = 3.5 * 60% = 2.1kWh
BDY 2.56kWh @100% DOD
Usable capacity = 2.56Kwh * 100% = 2.56Kwh
Cycles at 100% DOD = 6000
End of life capacity after 6000 cycles at 100% DOD = 80%
End of life capacity = 2.56 * 80% = 2.048kWh
Now BYD are publish the usable capacity which must mean that the total capacity of the battery must be more than their published numbers.
Assuming that their 100% DOD rating is actually only using 80% of the total battery capacity.
Then this mean that the total capacity is 2.56kWh / 80% = 3.2kWh
If after 6000 cycles the final capacity is 2.048kWh then
2.048kWh / 3.2kWh = 64%
So this means that their end of life capacity of the BYD is 64% of the total capacity
(or similarly the Polytech end of life capacity is 75% of the usable capacity)
This makes them look very similar (in terms of cycles and remaining capacity)
Or of course I could be completely wrong, as i know just enough to make it dangerous 😊
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Abnormal got a reaction from Chris Hobson in BYD vs Polytech EOL capacityI have seen that these two batteries stipulate their end of life capacity using a different base of measurement. So I decided to do a comparison.
Pylontech USB2000D 2.4kWh usable 80% DOD
Usable capacity = 2.4Kwh * 80% = 1.92Kwh
Cycles at 80% DOD = 6000
End of life capacity after 6000 cycles at 80% DOD = 60%
End of life capacity = 2.4 * 60% = 1.44kWh
Pylontech USB3000D 3.5kWh usable 80% DOD
Usable capacity = 3.5Kwh * 80% = 2.8Kwh
Cycles at 80% DOD = 6000
End of life capacity after 6000 cycles at 80% DOD = 60%
End of life capacity = 3.5 * 60% = 2.1kWh
BDY 2.56kWh @100% DOD
Usable capacity = 2.56Kwh * 100% = 2.56Kwh
Cycles at 100% DOD = 6000
End of life capacity after 6000 cycles at 100% DOD = 80%
End of life capacity = 2.56 * 80% = 2.048kWh
Now BYD are publish the usable capacity which must mean that the total capacity of the battery must be more than their published numbers.
Assuming that their 100% DOD rating is actually only using 80% of the total battery capacity.
Then this mean that the total capacity is 2.56kWh / 80% = 3.2kWh
If after 6000 cycles the final capacity is 2.048kWh then
2.048kWh / 3.2kWh = 64%
So this means that their end of life capacity of the BYD is 64% of the total capacity
(or similarly the Polytech end of life capacity is 75% of the usable capacity)
This makes them look very similar (in terms of cycles and remaining capacity)
Or of course I could be completely wrong, as i know just enough to make it dangerous 😊