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<blockquote data-quote="binky" data-source="post: 164882" data-attributes="member: 490"><p>Right, after much consulatation of various books I have a cunning plan (or two). If I wire each panel individually ie in parallel back to single point before inverter, this should overcome any issues with shading on any one panel, however, I have also read that the inverter works better if shown higher voltages ie panels wired in series. I am planning on using a sunny boy inverter, and Kyocera panels with built in diodes. So the questions is,</p><p></p><p>1/ will lower voltage affect peformance of inverter??? Blurb gives no indictation of this so I am asking for real world experience.</p><p></p><p>2/ is wiring in this fashion a bit of a mistake - again experinece is what i am interested in</p><p></p><p>3/ would I be better off using mini inverters connected to say 2 panels at a time, and what make of mini - inverter would people recommend?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="binky, post: 164882, member: 490"] Right, after much consulatation of various books I have a cunning plan (or two). If I wire each panel individually ie in parallel back to single point before inverter, this should overcome any issues with shading on any one panel, however, I have also read that the inverter works better if shown higher voltages ie panels wired in series. I am planning on using a sunny boy inverter, and Kyocera panels with built in diodes. So the questions is, 1/ will lower voltage affect peformance of inverter??? Blurb gives no indictation of this so I am asking for real world experience. 2/ is wiring in this fashion a bit of a mistake - again experinece is what i am interested in 3/ would I be better off using mini inverters connected to say 2 panels at a time, and what make of mini - inverter would people recommend? [/QUOTE]
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