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  • @electrodacus Correct. I did a whole day of testing on it, and I am now selling BZ, and Xantrex and testing Powertech for an entry level. Thanks

  • That is not an MPPT controller is fake. Is not even a good PWM. I have one but I will never use that is more than a junk.

  • I am building a cabin and would like to power a frig,computer and a few lights and maybe a small ac during the summer...how much would a system like this cost...

  • @MrDeisenhower Basically you'd want 2 of these or slightly larger panels, say 140's. That'd be $700. Then, you'd want a decent 20-30 amp charge controller. My premium MPPT LCD panel 30 amp is about $140. Then you need the batteries. This can vary. I like Trojan 6v's @ 200 amp-hrs ea. (approx). Let's say min. $300 for batteries. Then, a 3000 watt modified sine wave inverter on sale is about $250, So... about $1500 is a great start.

  • @MrDeisenhower If you just want to run some nice LED lights, listen to music, and run a pump now and again, you could go with one RV battery $125, one 140 watt panel $350 and a 20 amp charge controller $85. No inverter would be needed, per say, because all of your usage would be DC, and you may opt for an inexpensive inverter $60 for small AC use.

  • Thanks for the information I would like to install a 200 watt solar Penelope with 6 deep cycle battery what I can rong with this setup thanks again

  • @elcomandante31able Depending on your load requirements, that may be a bit "battery heavy". Then again, it gives room to grow, or, would be suitable for a setup that collected energy... for a duration... while nobody was using the batteries for power, then be "ready to serve". For example, a cabin that stored up energy all week, but only got used on weekends. In that case "battery heavy" is ideal.

  • nice video i would like to know if i need a special permit to install small setup

  • @elcomandante31able No you do not usually need a permit. When you do a larger installation, and you intend on employing a grid tie inverter, that is when you need an electrician, and possibly permission / permits. It is always a good thing to have a CE or UL (or both) rated panel though. Solar panels, cheaply made, can cause fires.

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