I have a word or two to say about those controllers. There are two types of those controllers you showed in this video. One is Li-Ion compatible, and the other is this one, only suitable for lead-acid batteries. I have a US$50 supposedly "state of art" PWM controller from Sun21. My system is a 2 325 Wp panels (in parallel), 2 150 Ah stationary batteries and a 1200W Hayonik inverter. I've tried both three charger controllers and I can assure you this is the one that worked better. Despite the fact that they sell it as MPPT and it's not, its software works extremely well. The other two used to charge my batteries all day long and almost never could reach full charge. This one can charge them in 4 or 5 hours, even in cloudy days in real three stage charging cycle. It also has an efficient control to limit the panel voltage on the batteries. I couldn't control that with the other two. The Hayonik inverter has an over voltage protection that switches off the output. When I was using the other two, I had to turn the panels off in order to keep my system running in very bright days, between 10:00 to 14:00. With this one I can set the output voltage to a value that cannot trigger the inverter's protection and still fully charge the batteries. I used to produce 0,5 kWh/day with the bad ones, and I am producing almost 2 kWh/day with this one (I have a spreadsheet that controls my daily production). My conclusion: It can not be a "real" MPPT but it has a very smart software that gives it a huge performance gain over other PWM controllers. My next step is to compare it to real MPPT controllers. My advice: Be carefull if someone decide to buy one of those: there are two types using the very same case and with almost exactly the same descriptions. One is said to be suitable for Li-on batteries and is a real loss of money. The other is this one in this video that worth every cent if you decide to purchase it.
It contain MC34063A chip (DC DC converter) and two LM258 chip which is an opamp. So where is the software you said ? I wish i could have made one myself from referring old inverter schematics.
They don't sell it as MPPT. "MPPT Solar" is the model name. They don't claim it to be an MPPT charger controller, but they make potential customers believe that. They are just being tricky (dishonest).
@@Felix-tz1tk There is a microcontroller that is hidden under the display module. It's a good idea to make your own MPPT controller. Do it :) A year and a half ago, when the rusork`s rockets collapsed our energy structure, I hastily assembled my mini solar power plant using completely homemade modules. What took the most time was writing the firmware for the MPPT controller. Satisfactory but just not ideal results were achieved only after half a year. So if you decide, I could share my experience.
these chargers (even though they are not MPPT) are not bad at all. For most small scale applications they are even pretty damn good actually. If you have one with a temp sensor even better... PWM charging has become the bad guy in recent years but in actual fact they are still very usefull. MPPT is very nice to be able to squeeze out every last little amp from your solar setup but in reality the added efficiency does not outweigh the massive cost differences. Only in very large solar setups (3-5kWpeak solar arrays) becomes a MPPT charger into it's own but for most peoples off grid cabin, shed, RV, remote equipement (like pumps in a well or a animal feed station of sorts) and most test setups involving 1-1.5kW of solar paneling you can go for the more budget friendly PWM charging. These guys as so cheap (but not crappy or badly made) you can have one on hand in case your current one fails for some reason. In most cases failure is because of heat. The internal electronics gets hot (obviously) and needs to get rid of the heat. The back panel is supposed to provide some heat sink but this proves insufficient. To remedy this you can for one replace the back panel with aluminum plate (a bit costly and a hassle to be honest) but more effectively you can employ two aluminum pan scrubbers and some long 2 inch screws and some plastic tubing to stand off the controller from it's mounting board with the scrubbers squeezed behind them providing some added heat sink. Especially the higher current ones can even benefit from a small pc fan (which can run on the 5V usb power available from the front of the controller) If you like a larger setup you can divide up your larger solar array electrically into 2-3 chunks (simply add the max. current at the panel's maximum power together (add about 25% for some safety margin) till you hit the maximum amperage the controller can handle) can handle (this example (30A) and connect them in parallel to the same battery(bank). This is a little known fact of electrical know how but it is a very sensible way of saving money and at the same time build in some redundancy into a possibly critical system (you know you don't want the well pump to cut out because your single charge controller stopped working and now your animals are without water or the veggie garden isn't been watered. A 30A controller like this one should be about to handle 3 common available 255 Wp panels in parallel. Do not put panels in series because most of them will over voltage the controller even at moderate sun/output. 3 in parallel should work and for every 10 A of rated current you can ad another in parallel.
Exactly. Good enough for the solar panels I use to keep my pickup batteries charged over the months I'm not driving it. I was thinking of adding some heavy aluminum plate to the existing steel backing plate for simplicity.
I completely agree with your opinion. MPPT controllers are justified only when the array is of high power, or when there is a very large difference between the voltages of the solar panels and the storage battery.
I just got one of these and was trying to hook it up... Didn't know why it wasn't charging and by chance after seeing you hook it up tried to hook up the PVs backwards and it worked. I'll get a better one later as I progress, as long as this works for now
It doesn’t matter whether it’s a fake mppt as long as it does what you tell it to do like setting charging voltage, discharge disconnect & discharge connect. It works with lithium too. No limit on the settings like some PWMs where they set a limit. Works fine charging my 1.8kwh li-ion battery bank.
It does when you're actually wanting anMPPT and you're deliberately tricked into thinking you've spent money on one. I'll charge you USD 60K for a Mercedes, then give you a Suzuki Alto, you'd be happy with that, it's car after all..................... Wrong reasoning.
Thanks man. I got tricked too. I just reported a whole bunch of these retailers, but I don’t think ebay gives a shit. They sell 2 wires and call it MPPT and ebay wouldn’t give a toss
I bought one exactly the same unit! Piece of vomit! Lol. I'm gonna use it with a laptop charger just to trickle charge my car battery! That s what they are good for! Especially the PWM. Cheers
I also bought this one. instead of charging my battery its draining it to the minimum safety. :( I created my own charge controller instead using LVD module and Buck Converter.
@ Homemade 102 Good night. Please, 1:41 are two P4 outputs? Can you tell how many amps and if there are 12 volts? The description stopped at the USB 5V sockets and did not explain the ones pointed at the cable entry.
There are obviously various versions of this device. The PCB on mine is very different than yours. The outside is identical. Also mine has P80NF70 MOSFETS.
There's no real heatsink. When the mofsets overheat (and they do) the let too much voltage through and you will cook your batteries. You pay $10 to have your batteries wrecked. Sounds like a bargain..
at 1:40 you pointed at the 2 ports. These were the only two that you made no mention of what they are for. Do you know what these two ports re for as there is no mention in the instruction that came with the controller.
5:51 if you use an open mesh metal pan scrubber to put behind the metal back panel (screwing it down with longer screws and maybe some plastic tubes to prevent over pressure on the back panel) you can very efficiently remove most of the heat the controller produces while operating. If you were to use a usb powered fan you can even cool the device with it's own usb power socket and really cool down the device very well... I use one in my rv van and I use two pan scrubbers (I believe they are aluminum) to draw heat away from the back panel into the metal of the van's roof structure...
Спасибо за видео! Заказал такой за $10 и тоже понял сто там нет MPPT... Но выбросить жалко) Все же он заряжает неплохо... а после полной зарядки автоматически поддерживает постоянный дозаряд в 1 Ампер. Самые дешевые ШИМ так не умеют =) Так же проверял выход на питание потребителей - защита по току ЕСТЬ)
+1 Купил такой-же, только у местных перепродавцов втрое дороже т.к. времени ждать с Алиэкспресса не было. Первым делом сделал то-же самое что и автор видео - разобрал девайс с целью посмотреть что там внутри, был немало удивлен когда не увидел там трансформатора. Ох уже эти китайские разводилы...
MPPT - название фирмы, у них много разных контролеров, этот хороший шим, единственное врет с ампер-часами. Есть контролеры ( меньше размером, прямоугольные), в них стоят простые ключи, коротящие панель на аккумулятор, вот про них и видео пожаров.
I agree, the effects of hooking up a non true sine wave inverter to a device which needs a true sine power signal can turn into a very expensive nightmare (ranging from a broken electromotor in your frigde or powertool from an electrical fire of some size and description.
@@koningbolo4700 only devices with 50/60hz transformers like microwave ovens etc need pure sine wave, anything with a SMPS will work with ''anywave'' even dc. my 42inch hitachi tv works happy on 240v dc. my epson printers and my computers all do, i know this, my square wave inverter failed and went dc. even my 600w drill work on 240v dc.
The absence of inductors does not indicate that there is no MPPT mode. This only indicates that the MOSFETs operate in linear mode (not in switching mode), and limit the current due to their resistance. Of course, this system is much less efficient, but it is cheap. MPPT may be present in this controller because it is not difficult to implement, but it is still an inefficient controller.
Is this MPPT or PWM? Pls confirm that Voltage is constant while current will not be constant? Also while charging mobile, USB voltage should be constant.Other wise danger to mobile.
These have limited mppt, not full. If you connect a 36v panel to 12v battery it will charge at double the amps of a 24v battery. A cheap pwm controller will usually shut down. This shows input voltage is more flexible, which is good. I believe up to 50v can be connected to a 12v battery which helps A LOT with getting maximum power from the panel. Hi
mppt is the name of the supplier that’s where folks are getting mixed up. There’s several videos on TH-cam saying as much. I do use one for now but will be definitely upgrading 👍🏻.
No, it would need about double the hardware, buck boost type or transformers, at that point a different case and mcu to manage voltage. Probably easier to start from scratch, or just buy a real mppt charger. Just for example the circuit board can cost 10$ to make easily even etching yourself.
bhai mere pass yahi controller hai . usake load ke mosfet short ho chuke hai .is vajah se displayme load off hota hai ;lekin supply band nahi hota.use mosfet pe koi number nahi hai.to kay yahi mosfet hai?? aur ye kaha pe milega.pease repply i am waiting.
Hi. Thanks for the video. I bought one. Can you please tell me what that b01, b02, b03 and b04 stand for? I have a lead acid sealed battery. I connected it to a 320w efficient solar panel I draw about 6amp maximum and when the battery is charged the volt goes up to 17v. This is dangerous No? I know it is fake but it is cheap :)
Oh thanks buddy! I've been looking for a long time to review what's inside this "MPPT". It turns out I was right, it's sad shut. They even cheated with the USB charger! MC34063 is capable of delivering a maximum of 0.75A instead of the stated 2A. Now it’s clear why, according to many customer reviews, USB goes up in smoke within the first month of use.
But you see when input voltage is 29 and output voltage is 14, it's only possible with mppt ( pwm will short circuit the voltage to battery load input ond output will be same 14v). Technically you can't denay it's not mppt, but Chinese cleverly adjusted pwm which will cut off when input voltage drops curtain voltage so multimeter can't catch
That label is absolutely fake, the charge controller is pwm, no MPPT , you can see inside the box components transistor mosfet and the others that are missing. Thanks for sharing
Do not master English and use Google Translate I bought this organizer from an online shopping site and mppt says they are not honest about it. I have a question It is on the PWM system but do you recommend using it or stop it Do you give voltages and amps inside and outside properly or lied What are its risks and disadvantages as quality It cost me around $ 25 I have another type with aluminum cover
And here i am thinking why it couldnt handle my solar panels in series :D Oh well, just bought the 100 A because I could hook up a 30 A load to it. PWM or MPPT, don't care. But thank you for showing this!
Should be labelled MuPPeT charger. Someone in a Chinese factory must have thought, if we write mppt on it, we sell more. Can't fault their logic really 😅❤️👍😎
Mine it has only three mosfet the first one is for the output load and the other 2 mosfet the drain is connected and the mosfet 1 is going to the negatibe input from solar and the mosfet to is connected in the negative of the battery .idont know how it works
6:09 in the upright corner there is an inductor there, a cheap low quality one but it has one nonetheless. Also in the down right corner, there are diodes as well, again very cheap low quality ones but they are still there...
I may try one of these. I have some Morningstar but they handle 30v and my panels are 37v. This Texas winter storm got me by surprise and now going to install my 2500 watt array.
the problem is This is NOT an MPPT charge controller. It says MPPT but thats the name and its actually a PVM. deceptive marketing. ALSO for LiFePO4 batteries you'll ned the GREEN one just like this with an upgrade software/firmwave allowing the B03 option for LiFePO4 batteries. the Blue one in your video does not have that option. only works for lead acid, AGM batteries. It works, but loses power through the PVM technology
just bought a similar one from amazon.ca under Prime selection for CAD $10. works well but not real MPPT. No idea why amazon.ca allow this fake product enter Prime selection.
I thought it looked the same as the PWM controllers. It is 2x the price though. As a PWM controller they are actually good but this is bad that they say its MPPT when its not. Better to buy the PWM one that is cheaper.
I have a word or two to say about those controllers.
There are two types of those controllers you showed in this video. One is Li-Ion compatible, and the other is this one, only suitable for lead-acid batteries.
I have a US$50 supposedly "state of art" PWM controller from Sun21. My system is a 2 325 Wp panels (in parallel), 2 150 Ah stationary batteries and a 1200W Hayonik inverter.
I've tried both three charger controllers and I can assure you this is the one that worked better. Despite the fact that they sell it as MPPT and it's not, its software works extremely well. The other two used to charge my batteries all day long and almost never could reach full charge. This one can charge them in 4 or 5 hours, even in cloudy days in real three stage charging cycle. It also has an efficient control to limit the panel voltage on the batteries. I couldn't control that with the other two. The Hayonik inverter has an over voltage protection that switches off the output. When I was using the other two, I had to turn the panels off in order to keep my system running in very bright days, between 10:00 to 14:00. With this one I can set the output voltage to a value that cannot trigger the inverter's protection and still fully charge the batteries. I used to produce 0,5 kWh/day with the bad ones, and I am producing almost 2 kWh/day with this one (I have a spreadsheet that controls my daily production).
My conclusion: It can not be a "real" MPPT but it has a very smart software that gives it a huge performance gain over other PWM controllers. My next step is to compare it to real MPPT controllers.
My advice: Be carefull if someone decide to buy one of those: there are two types using the very same case and with almost exactly the same descriptions. One is said to be suitable for Li-on batteries and is a real loss of money. The other is this one in this video that worth every cent if you decide to purchase it.
very helpful
It contain MC34063A chip (DC DC converter) and two LM258 chip which is an opamp. So where is the software you said ? I wish i could have made one myself from referring old inverter schematics.
They don't sell it as MPPT. "MPPT Solar" is the model name. They don't claim it to be an MPPT charger controller, but they make potential customers believe that. They are just being tricky (dishonest).
@@Felix-tz1tk There is a microcontroller that is hidden under the display module. It's a good idea to make your own MPPT controller. Do it :) A year and a half ago, when the rusork`s rockets collapsed our energy structure, I hastily assembled my mini solar power plant using completely homemade modules. What took the most time was writing the firmware for the MPPT controller. Satisfactory but just not ideal results were achieved only after half a year. So if you decide, I could share my experience.
these chargers (even though they are not MPPT) are not bad at all. For most small scale applications they are even pretty damn good actually. If you have one with a temp sensor even better...
PWM charging has become the bad guy in recent years but in actual fact they are still very usefull.
MPPT is very nice to be able to squeeze out every last little amp from your solar setup but in reality the added efficiency does not outweigh the massive cost differences. Only in very large solar setups (3-5kWpeak solar arrays) becomes a MPPT charger into it's own but for most peoples off grid cabin, shed, RV, remote equipement (like pumps in a well or a animal feed station of sorts) and most test setups involving 1-1.5kW of solar paneling you can go for the more budget friendly PWM charging.
These guys as so cheap (but not crappy or badly made) you can have one on hand in case your current one fails for some reason. In most cases failure is because of heat. The internal electronics gets hot (obviously) and needs to get rid of the heat. The back panel is supposed to provide some heat sink but this proves insufficient. To remedy this you can for one replace the back panel with aluminum plate (a bit costly and a hassle to be honest) but more effectively you can employ two aluminum pan scrubbers and some long 2 inch screws and some plastic tubing to stand off the controller from it's mounting board with the scrubbers squeezed behind them providing some added heat sink. Especially the higher current ones can even benefit from a small pc fan (which can run on the 5V usb power available from the front of the controller)
If you like a larger setup you can divide up your larger solar array electrically into 2-3 chunks (simply add the max. current at the panel's maximum power together (add about 25% for some safety margin) till you hit the maximum amperage the controller can handle) can handle (this example (30A) and connect them in parallel to the same battery(bank).
This is a little known fact of electrical know how but it is a very sensible way of saving money and at the same time build in some redundancy into a possibly critical system (you know you don't want the well pump to cut out because your single charge controller stopped working and now your animals are without water or the veggie garden isn't been watered.
A 30A controller like this one should be about to handle 3 common available 255 Wp panels in parallel.
Do not put panels in series because most of them will over voltage the controller even at moderate sun/output. 3 in parallel should work and for every 10 A of rated current you can ad another in parallel.
Exactly. Good enough for the solar panels I use to keep my pickup batteries charged over the months I'm not driving it. I was thinking of adding some heavy aluminum plate to the existing steel backing plate for simplicity.
Mine added a computer fan, its works just fine
Wrong, I had one of these actually blow up on me.
«squeezing» is not the appropriate expression, if you put 18V panels on a 12V battery with this controller, you lose 1/3 of the energy!
I completely agree with your opinion. MPPT controllers are justified only when the array is of high power, or when there is a very large difference between the voltages of the solar panels and the storage battery.
I just got one of these and was trying to hook it up... Didn't know why it wasn't charging and by chance after seeing you hook it up tried to hook up the PVs backwards and it worked. I'll get a better one later as I progress, as long as this works for now
It doesn’t matter whether it’s a fake mppt as long as it does what you tell it to do like setting charging voltage, discharge disconnect & discharge connect. It works with lithium too. No limit on the settings like some PWMs where they set a limit. Works fine charging my 1.8kwh li-ion battery bank.
i have two of these at 60a running a 105ah and a 200ah off grid systems for hurricane season and they work great for me. no problems with them at all.
It does when you're actually wanting anMPPT and you're deliberately tricked into thinking you've spent money on one.
I'll charge you USD 60K for a Mercedes, then give you a Suzuki Alto, you'd be happy with that, it's car after all.....................
Wrong reasoning.
So it's still better than standard PWM solar controllers?
Lol it IS a PWM solar controller. MPPT here is probably a brand name than an abbreviation.
I read that they say the manufacturer company name is "MPPT", how is that for being misleading!?!
:v
I was tricked too as I bought one like this. It has even only 2 mosfets not 6 as yours. Anyway your clip is worth more than $10. Thank you.
:D
Thanks man. I got tricked too. I just reported a whole bunch of these retailers, but I don’t think ebay gives a shit. They sell 2 wires and call it MPPT and ebay wouldn’t give a toss
China is always cheating :(
I bought one exactly the same unit! Piece of vomit! Lol. I'm gonna use it with a laptop charger just to trickle charge my car battery! That s what they are good for! Especially the PWM. Cheers
I also bought this one. instead of charging my battery its draining it to the minimum safety. :(
I created my own charge controller instead using LVD module and Buck Converter.
reported Ebay too today, don't think they do.
@ Homemade 102 Good night. Please, 1:41 are two P4 outputs? Can you tell how many amps and if there are 12 volts? The description stopped at the USB 5V sockets and did not explain the ones pointed at the cable entry.
max 10A
There are obviously various versions of this device. The PCB on mine is very different than yours. The outside is identical. Also mine has P80NF70 MOSFETS.
Your analysis is perfect. But, on the flip side, what more can you expect for 10 dollars?
I did not expect much. At least it still works quite well.
the only expectation you can have is that sellers tell you the real truth in this case well or not real MPPT wether its 1-10 dollars or 1000 dollars
There's no real heatsink. When the mofsets overheat (and they do) the let too much voltage through and you will cook your batteries. You pay $10 to have your batteries wrecked. Sounds like a bargain..
at 1:40 you pointed at the 2 ports. These were the only two that you made no mention of what they are for. Do you know what these two ports re for as there is no mention in the instruction that came with the controller.
They are 12v DC (battery) sockets
5:51 if you use an open mesh metal pan scrubber to put behind the metal back panel (screwing it down with longer screws and maybe some plastic tubes to prevent over pressure on the back panel) you can very efficiently remove most of the heat the controller produces while operating. If you were to use a usb powered fan you can even cool the device with it's own usb power socket and really cool down the device very well... I use one in my rv van and I use two pan scrubbers (I believe they are aluminum) to draw heat away from the back panel into the metal of the van's roof structure...
Спасибо за видео!
Заказал такой за $10 и тоже понял сто там нет MPPT... Но выбросить жалко) Все же он заряжает неплохо... а после полной зарядки автоматически поддерживает постоянный дозаряд в 1 Ампер. Самые дешевые ШИМ так не умеют =)
Так же проверял выход на питание потребителей - защита по току ЕСТЬ)
+1 Купил такой-же, только у местных перепродавцов втрое дороже т.к. времени ждать с Алиэкспресса не было.
Первым делом сделал то-же самое что и автор видео - разобрал девайс с целью посмотреть что там внутри, был немало удивлен когда не увидел там трансформатора. Ох уже эти китайские разводилы...
MPPT - название фирмы, у них много разных контролеров, этот хороший шим, единственное врет с ампер-часами. Есть контролеры ( меньше размером, прямоугольные), в них стоят простые ключи, коротящие панель на аккумулятор, вот про них и видео пожаров.
y&h selling these still to this day as mppt on amazon and ebay , why they not reported?
be careful too for the "Pure sine wave inverter" from china.
I agree, the effects of hooking up a non true sine wave inverter to a device which needs a true sine power signal can turn into a very expensive nightmare (ranging from a broken electromotor in your frigde or powertool from an electrical fire of some size and description.
@@koningbolo4700 only devices with 50/60hz transformers like microwave ovens etc need pure sine wave, anything with a SMPS will work with ''anywave'' even dc. my 42inch hitachi tv works happy on 240v dc. my epson printers and my computers all do, i know this, my square wave inverter failed and went dc. even my 600w drill work on 240v dc.
What's the component with the yellow stripe in the video title photo? It doesn't appear in the actual video.
It is decorative
Please let me know where you bought it
The absence of inductors does not indicate that there is no MPPT mode. This only indicates that the MOSFETs operate in linear mode (not in switching mode), and limit the current due to their resistance. Of course, this system is much less efficient, but it is cheap. MPPT may be present in this controller because it is not difficult to implement, but it is still an inefficient controller.
What you paid then what you got
:D
That temperature sensor, is it a PTC? Do you have any idea? Thanks 🙂
NTC 10k bro
Thanks bro...Very Informative video....Thanks for shairing it.
Fake MPPT , MPPT need inductor
Its not normal mppt.. But work is fine
Is this MPPT or PWM? Pls confirm that Voltage is constant while current will not be constant? Also while charging mobile, USB voltage should be constant.Other wise danger to mobile.
it is PWM
@@PhdHung I got PWM set which is marked MPPT. After 6months its digital board not show digits.
Can I put my battery on series with this kind of Charge controller
whats about the two hollow plugs ?????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
The price is ok for a cheap controller but not mppt. Ordering 2 to get me going for now. I have as 2500 watt array to hook up that I got super cheap.
HI. Have you connect 2 of this device with output to the same battery with or whitout recircl diodes ? how is the results now ? thanks
These have limited mppt, not full. If you connect a 36v panel to 12v battery it will charge at double the amps of a 24v battery. A cheap pwm controller will usually shut down. This shows input voltage is more flexible, which is good. I believe up to 50v can be connected to a 12v battery which helps A LOT with getting maximum power from the panel. Hi
Sir I have this charge controller.and it's load MOSFET is short.64n90 is not available in my area.can i use any other MOSFET.
Please help.
Yes you can. If there is a h-bridge you have to change all 4 MOSFETs of same part number
can use IRF3710, 80n70
@@PhdHung 3205
, irf z44n and 75n75 is available
99n55 mosfit 90A
@@nathasochavan5054 44z mosfit 45A 75n75 =70A 3205n 80A 3207n 70A
So its PMW but is it to the rated capacities like me i have 100A rated capacity do you think it can deliver 100A capability
I think about 1/3
@@PhdHung My 100A ones max out at 30A
mppt is the name of the supplier that’s where folks are getting mixed up.
There’s several videos on TH-cam saying as much. I do use one for now but will be definitely upgrading 👍🏻.
The 2 mosfet switching load are the same product of others 6 mosfet, that is are they 64n90 ? or other models ? thanks
Perfect video ... very good explained . thanks.
but the pwm scc in the video can lower the 21v pv volt to 13 volt??
All pwm does that but without the gain in amps
this type of controller can be slightly modified to work mppt ...? any ideeia?
No, it would need about double the hardware, buck boost type or transformers, at that point a different case and mcu to manage voltage. Probably easier to start from scratch, or just buy a real mppt charger. Just for example the circuit board can cost 10$ to make easily even etching yourself.
Puedo cargar una bateria de 12V con un panel de 24V 250 W con este controlador?
bhai mere pass yahi controller hai . usake load ke mosfet short ho chuke hai .is vajah se displayme load off hota hai ;lekin supply band nahi hota.use mosfet pe koi number nahi hai.to kay yahi mosfet hai?? aur ye kaha pe milega.pease repply i am waiting.
ihave 10amp solar charger same as that and got burn up mosfet no names on the mosfet ist p channel mosfet or n channel mosfet?
All is N mosfet
Yeah, no way dude. It's a miracle that even something as junky as that cost as little as $10.
:D Well, I'm not surprised
Hi. Thanks for the video. I bought one. Can you please tell me what that b01, b02, b03 and b04 stand for?
I have a lead acid sealed battery.
I connected it to a 320w efficient solar panel I draw about 6amp maximum and when the battery is charged the volt goes up to 17v. This is dangerous No? I know it is fake but it is cheap :)
Sorry, after I knew it was fake, I didn't use it, I built a MPPT charger myself.
@@PhdHung that's cool. Do you have the link
You should get about 26 amps out at 12v with an mppt controller on a 320 watt panel
im alvin from philippines, i jusr bought like that 5 days ago. i bought it coz lazada browser its mppt. ₱1,328. why they need to lie just to get sell.
Because they are china, always cheating :D
Maybe MPPT stands for Most Portable Panel Technology to them 😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂
There are 2 connectors for what?
for load
Thanks for the video, i almost buy it. And now i change my mind.
Sub back
me too.
Oh thanks buddy! I've been looking for a long time to review what's inside this "MPPT". It turns out I was right, it's sad shut. They even cheated with the USB charger! MC34063 is capable of delivering a maximum of 0.75A instead of the stated 2A. Now it’s clear why, according to many customer reviews, USB goes up in smoke within the first month of use.
But you see when input voltage is 29 and output voltage is 14, it's only possible with mppt ( pwm will short circuit the voltage to battery load input ond output will be same 14v).
Technically you can't denay it's not mppt, but Chinese cleverly adjusted pwm which will cut off when input voltage drops curtain voltage so multimeter can't catch
That label is absolutely fake, the charge controller is pwm, no MPPT , you can see inside the box components transistor mosfet and the others that are missing. Thanks for sharing
Good or bad? Garbage or some good some bad?
bad
These things are all over Amazon. I thought it was too good to be true! Good thing I checked here.
Do not master English and use Google Translate I bought this organizer from an online shopping site and mppt says they are not honest about it. I have a question It is on the PWM system but do you recommend using it or stop it Do you give voltages and amps inside and outside properly or lied What are its risks and disadvantages as quality It cost me around $ 25 I have another type with aluminum cover
The charger works normally, but performance is low.
Thanks for sharing
thanks
Thanks for the video
bagus sekali kak tutornya ilmu pengetahuan bagi kami dan membatu kami lebih mengenal peralatan listrik trimakasih /indonesia
😍
And here i am thinking why it couldnt handle my solar panels in series :D Oh well, just bought the 100 A because I could hook up a 30 A load to it. PWM or MPPT, don't care. But thank you for showing this!
10a mppt charger 200w panel current output ?
yes . 100W panel could supply 5A max. current
Isn't the component above the female usbs an inductor
Should be labelled MuPPeT charger. Someone in a Chinese factory must have thought, if we write mppt on it, we sell more. Can't fault their logic really 😅❤️👍😎
Waiting for your mppt design
yes, wait me
Mine it has only three mosfet the first one is for the output load and the other 2 mosfet the drain is connected and the mosfet 1 is going to the negatibe input from solar and the mosfet to is connected in the negative of the battery .idont know how it works
Thank you for sharing this video
I had one it work grate but id like to get another one cant find it now
I got the same, so... this isn't a mppt?
its not mppt controller... its pwm
Thank you! I was about to buy one. Saved me a few dollars!
sorry brother but it is pwm not mppt.
yes. it is pwm
Kapasitor milar yg biru disamping terminal ukuran brp ya bos
6:09 in the upright corner there is an inductor there, a cheap low quality one but it has one nonetheless.
Also in the down right corner, there are diodes as well, again very cheap low quality ones but they are still there...
:D
That inductor is for the USB output. Nothing to do with MPPT Conversions.
That you so much. I was in the middle of buying 2 of these on Amazon for $28 each. I have to get MPPT only.
I may try one of these. I have some Morningstar but they handle 30v and my panels are 37v. This Texas winter storm got me by surprise and now going to install my 2500 watt array.
It is not mppt solar charger
yes, it is PWM
MPPT solar is the company name,it is misleading. the charge controller is a pwm
Exactly, MPPT is a product name
it not mppt solar charger it pwm charger
yes, it is PWM
I like and Sub for you.
thanks
the problem is This is NOT an MPPT charge controller. It says MPPT but thats the name and its actually a PVM. deceptive marketing. ALSO for LiFePO4 batteries you'll ned the GREEN one just like this with an upgrade software/firmwave allowing the B03 option for LiFePO4 batteries. the Blue one in your video does not have that option. only works for lead acid, AGM batteries. It works, but loses power through the PVM technology
just bought a similar one from amazon.ca under Prime selection for CAD $10. works well but not real MPPT. No idea why amazon.ca allow this fake product enter Prime selection.
Good video. Glad I saw it before buying. I did think they seemed to cheap for mppt
Kohomada ganne hariyatama Mppt
Da
Of course it's PWM, the price says it all. But is it decent as far as PWM controllers go?
Honestly, it's pretty good. But the problem here is how they named the product as MPPT. It is misleading.
hướng dẫn chi tiết quấn biến 2kv làm inverter đi ông
here th-cam.com/video/TIeO3fjQIS8/w-d-xo.html
Die Deutsche Version, auf meinem Kanal.
Наглядно, понятно, без болтовни. КРАСАВА!!!!
its like the inverters they are selling for pure sin wave but its modified
1:40 що це?
Swamp land: $10.
How many acres you want?
Load 10A es por que el controlador es de 10Amp ?
Please your mppt charger desgin
wait me
Tengo uno igual o no soporta 42 voltios del panel batería 12vol que puedo a ser ya que cuando llega a completar carga se proteje y apaga todo
Actually there is an inductor... for the USB power supply. Yep, you got done.
I got one of those 100A, it won't even handle 120watt load
Lol
Muito bom abençoado esse vídeo
thank's for info
Aku punya tpi inputnya sama outputnya sama volnya apa rusak ya
It's not mppt .I am manufacturing solar controller s
yes, it is PWM
thanks for the reveal.
thank you for the video , very helpfull
You can make it plz make diy projects
Yes, that's a good idea, I'll do it
gan scc saya gambar panel nya ada tap saya tes pake amper meter gak keluar arus nya,kira2 apa nya yang rusak.?
please use English please
tolong gunakan bahasa Inggris
que significa el pv que sale en el dibujo de la placa
This is not mppt ,its a pwm .
yes. PWM
Oh no. ! t.y for the info
bought one amazon not appt. went back
I thought it looked the same as the PWM controllers. It is 2x the price though. As a PWM controller they are actually good but this is bad that they say its MPPT when its not. Better to buy the PWM one that is cheaper.
99n55 mosfit output
Great job, thanks.