1 have 6 300watt panels 60vdc output will this operate with these panels
914975
The short answer is YES, if connected in parallel.... BUT if you are trying to charge a 12V battery system then you will be losing about 70% of the panel power and I highly recommend contacting us to size you into the correct MPPT controller. Obviously you are getting a lot of incorrect or incomplete information. IF you are charging a 48v battery bank then this controller is fine. ML SOLAR
914976
I would say NO. How many amps are the panels putting out. I would guess around 20 amps x 6 = 120 amp this is only rated at 45 amps. You need to calculate the amp output then determine the controller you need. I believe they make larger amp units. Otherwise, this is a great controller
914977
12 or 24 or 48 Volt so I would suggest reconfigure system to use Morn TS-45. Might Also consider MidNite Solar Kidd, same setup.For 60V maybe have to go Outback.
2048060
Yes as long as you don't exceed the controllers maximum current output. This unit at 12vdc draws 560milliamps
1668722
That should be fine assuming you are hooking the panels in parallel +to +, - to -. So 130 watts / 18v (typical output for "12v" pannels)= 7.22 amps
964760
Max draw on these are about 180watt each. So it would be close it also depends if you have a high quality power supply or not. A cheap 600watt would probably not support these but a name brand should be able to. You will need 4 six pin connectors.
157434
It will work - but be aware of "hyper-voltage'- on a cold, sunny day some panels will put out more than the voltage they're rated for. Of course, the answer is to unplug the panels. As a starter unit, this is OK - but the general advise is to buy the biggest unit you can afford. I bought one of these units and returned it for a 1000 watt 45-90 volt unit. they work nicely, but are pricey.
1766794
My guess is yes as for me it controls 7 landscape lights that are 90 watts each.
500064
yes, as long as you do not go over the 300 watts. just connect the 2 sets of wires at the terminals
2077096
Yes, I use that size panel too, inverter works good. Any panel voltage should not exceed 60 volts, watts should be well under 600 watts, so no more than 2 of those panels
430224
Yes, you will get the parts to make all six. But the solar power will only work on one at a time.
1074720
You don't need another 30 amp controller. 2 more panels would only put you at 28 amps, and I've never seen a panel that puts out its advertised amperage anyway.
121291
Yes, it will except 30 volts. The open circuit voltage of your panel will exceed 30 without load and cause a fault. A 12 volt battery will have to used since this controller is designed for lighting after dark. Mike D
407487
No! Its not enough watts for what you need it for. 800watts - 300watts = 500watts
1736596
I bought two panels, have not installed them yet. Starting out with 4 batteries @ 100 amps, plan on going to 8 and adding two more panels
1680254
we have to 120 volt panels hooked up to a 30 amp Sunforce controller. I should say for every two panels we have a 30 amp controller
616965
Yes if you have solar panels that put out as much as 32 amps controller. 12v x 32a =390 watt. This is a pretty big system.
616967
lets say you have 6 - 100watt panels (20 volts and 5 amps). if you connect 3 sets of 2 panels in series then connect the sets in parallel - you would have 40 volts and 30 amps. Depending on your efficency of your panel you could exceed the specs some of the time. If a working controller really matters to you then you might not want to find out what happens when exceeding specs. But using a combination of series and parallel you could stay within specs. Just remember that a series connection will degrade to the lowest panel. You may want to have the Remote Meter LCD Display (MT5) for Solar Regulator with 2 Meters Cable to monitor your system. Hope that helps. lets say you have 6 - 100watt panels (20 volts and 5 amps). if you connect 3 sets of 2 panels in series then connect the sets in parallel - you would have 40 volts and 30 amps. Depending on your efficency of your panel you could exceed the specs some of the time. If a working controller really matters to you then you might not want to find out what happens when exceeding specs. But using a combination of series and parallel you could stay within specs. Just remember that a series connection will degrade to the lowest panel. You may want to have the Remote Meter LCD Display (MT5) for Solar... » Read More lets say you have 6 - 100watt panels (20 volts and 5 amps). if you connect 3 sets of 2 panels in series then connect the sets in parallel - you would have 40 volts and 30 amps. Depending on your efficency of your panel you could exceed the specs some of the time. If a working controller really matters to you then you might not want to find out what happens when exceeding specs. But using a combination of series and parallel you could stay within specs. Just remember that a series connection will degrade to the lowest panel. You may want to have the Remote Meter LCD Display (MT5) for Solar Regulator with 2 Meters Cable to monitor your system. Hope that helps. « Show Less
1542429
I dont believe so, it has to do with the number of separate elements (3) that the unit uses. Each element needs it's own 60 amp.