The device has been tested in over 50 installations and is now commercially available. It controls what is generated and used in the building — second by second. Excess energy can be diverted to energy-storage devices such as hot-water tanks, electric underfloor heating and storage heaters for later use.
A G83-compliant product will be available soon to limit export to the grid to 12 A, facilitating micro-generation in rural areas with network constraints.
Units are available for micro-generators with outputs of up to 30 kW.
For more information on this story, click here: June 10, 166
Keywords: Renewable energy, Coolpower






