Solar Controllers--Don't be a Sucker! :(
Just got to say it again, how it is we are sitting here for five months off grid on solar with no problems at all (third season on solar like this), using the non-programmable, non-MPPT, solar control...
Forum Discussion
Hi Salvo,
I'm glad to hear the Blue Sky MPPT will essential operate in the same manner as the Rogue.
I don't fit the mold, but then I don't have a TV at all in my RV. I get to maximum output by flipping on the water heater. I do wish I had the 20 amp diversion load version of the BS3024. That would let me add a 12 volt water heater and the panels would work hard all the time.
I'm glad to hear the Blue Sky MPPT will essential operate in the same manner as the Rogue.
I don't fit the mold, but then I don't have a TV at all in my RV. I get to maximum output by flipping on the water heater. I do wish I had the 20 amp diversion load version of the BS3024. That would let me add a 12 volt water heater and the panels would work hard all the time.
Salvo wrote:
Thanks for the tutorial on the Rogue controller. But there's really nothing new here. It operates just like others.
You obviously don't fit the mold of your average camper.
I agree that a couch potato will be almost 100% in mppt mode.12thgenusa wrote:
From this it obvious that a much higher percentage of time will be spent in MPPT rather than your estimated 20% or 50%, especially if one is creating demand loads. It's a shame if other controllers don't operate this way.
