do you have 120/240V micro inverter, grid tied?
1732700
This is line to line 240V and line to neutral 120Vac. Which seams to be what you are looking for. ML SOLAR
1732701
Hi Jun,This microinverter (Enphase M250) is 240V AC and is for grid-tied applications. The string of microinverters are tied to your main service panel using a 2-pole circuit breaker (i.e. 2 hots, or L1/L2)The Enphase M215 has the same voltage and is also grid tied.Please let me know if I have answered your question.Thanks,TomTreepublic
626810
I do have it connected to the to the ac 120 side via a magnetic dimmable switch. Then I have it connected to my 12v led lighting system.
1462176
100 Watt inverter per manufacturer's spec sheet here http://tinyurl.com/c3dj635
413343
Panel-----micro grid-tie-inverter --------house. Slows and supplements your meter.
1839260
The grid tie hooks directly to solar panels, you do not want to go through a charge controller nor do you want to hook to a battery bank. Using this small inverter I am assuming you have a twelve volt system, make sure you do not exceed the 250 wattage or you will fry the inverter For a little more money you can get a 500 or 600 watt inverter, I have 6 600 watt inverters that have been working great for over a year. I have 3 185 watt panels for a total of 545 watts on each 600 watt inverter, It is best to stay a little under what the inverter can handle
2193078
I purchased this same inverter with hope to use 4 Renogy 240 watt PV panels. It could work but you need to add up the total Amps output for each panel which was 7.7 x 4 =30.8 amps. you will need to have a circuit breaker that will handle this amount of Amps or your circuit will trip. I decided to use different technology. Good Luck with your project.
1904327
I assume you meant that you have 120 Volts AC, 60 Hz power (same as the US). That is what you need for this product.
196142
No; find no battery well in the unit; uses step-down transformer for 120V to 9VDC 2.5A minimum
157435
Hello. this grid tie inverter accepts 10.5VDC up to 28VDC. However, these units are not approved for most areas and honestly are not a very good product. I would not advise purchasing this unit. If you are serious about installing a grid tied solar system I'd reccomend doing it properly. Look into the outback grid tie inverters. They are much more costly but there is a reason for that. You get what you pay for.
94617
This is a 120v, so you would need to have a converter or it wont work or youu will fry it.
598515
The answer is yes. One does have to make sure you don't build to big . I'm using mine in a 12 v RV SYSTEM. A home system with built in inverter in each panel has revolutionized the home grid.
1176887
you will need to buy a simple 120V converter, available at any electronic store
393647
Yes, if you change the inverter. The inverter that comes with this system is a 12 volt to 120 volt output. You will need an inverter with a 220 volt output. Joe
1376745
The one that I have is 110/120 only. You would need a converter, (available) to operate it on 240 volts.
773919
To date I have not used mine. I am hoping to change 110 to 240 power, but not sure when I will get time to work with it.
2033694
hook the inverter to the battery bank. there is no way to run those kind of amps through the battery controller.
1034083
no you can't...you have to get a MPPT charger controller..the panels puts out up to 20 volt of Dc.. and the controller charges a 12 volt battery then you need a inverter that hooks up to the battery to convert to 120 volts then you can hook up appliance unless The appliances is 12v then you don't need the inverter.....