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Deye SUN 6K vs 10K vs 15K : quelle puissance choisir selon votre usage ?
Deye SUN 6K vs 10K vs 15K : quelle puissance choisir selon votre usage ?
533 views

Expert comparison of the Deye SUN 6K, 10K and 15K hybrid inverters: power output, battery compatibility, three-phase...

Deye SUN 6K vs 10K vs 15K : quelle puissance choisir selo...
Deye Cloud 4.3: the AI that manages your solar battery (2026)
Deye Cloud 4.3: the AI that manages your solar battery (2026)
1517 views

Discover Deye Cloud 4.3: the intelligent Copilot mode, real-time notifications and Deye Wise AI, which are...

Deye Cloud 4.3: the AI that manages your solar battery (2...
MQTT + Deye: 2 ways to integrate your inverter into your home automation system
MQTT + Deye: 2 ways to integrate your inverter into your home automation system
3584 views

Find out how to send data from your Deye inverter (SUN-5K, 8K, 12K, 20K) to your MQTT home automation system (Home...

MQTT + Deye: 2 ways to integrate your inverter into your ...
V2L vers V2H avec Deye : le hack, le schéma et les limites
V2L vers V2H avec Deye : le hack, le schéma et les limites
1931 views

Peut-on transformer un véhicule compatible V2L en pseudo-V2H avec un onduleur hybride Deye ? Oui, dans certains cas,...

V2L vers V2H avec Deye : le hack, le schéma et les limites
Performance agrivoltaïsme : l’essentiel IEA PVPS
Performance agrivoltaïsme : l’essentiel IEA PVPS
1394 views

L’agrivoltaïsme suscite beaucoup de prises de position, mais beaucoup moins de lectures techniques sérieuses. Ce...

Performance agrivoltaïsme : l’essentiel IEA PVPS

Installation and configuration

The charge controller is the essential component of autonomous solar installations (remote sites, motorhomes, boats). It protects your batteries against overcharging and deep discharge, while optimising charging via an MPPT algorithm.

This sub-category details all the installation steps: secure wiring of panels → regulator → battery, choice of cable sections, setting charge curves according to battery type (Gel, AGM, LiFePO4), and system voltage configuration (12V, 24V, 48V).

Correct wiring: the imperative order. Always connect the battery to the regulator first, then the panels. Reversing this order can destroy the regulator! Use cable cross-sections suitable for the current: minimum 16mm² for 30A over 3m, 25mm² for 50A, 35mm² for 80A. Install DC fuses (class T gPV) no more than 30cm from the battery.

Setting the charge curves. Each type of battery requires specific charging voltages. LiFePO4 batteries require 14.4V (4x3.6V) in bulk, 13.8V in float for 12V systems. Gel batteries charge at 14.1V max, AGM batteries at 14.4V. Our guides detail the optimal settings for each technology, with summary tables.

Discover advanced features too: temperature compensation (crucial for battery longevity), lithium cell balancing, charge history, and Bluetooth/WiFi connectivity for remote monitoring (Victron VE.Direct, Renogy, Epever).

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