I fully agree that some sort of display/interface is crucial to making our
lives easier. We do many remote applications, as well as just having
horrible internet service in our area and many installations have no--->
internet, cell service, WiFi, etc.. it would be a shame to limit ourselves..
Joe
I'll throw in a vote for keeping the display on the SMA inverters with a
similar level of info provided by the -22's and the -40's. It's right
there, reliable, simple though adequate info for both monitoring and
troubleshooting, it would be a great loss. Not everybody wants to be
"connected".
William,
I would ditto your comment about customers who are not adept at
computer/network/web being left out by a decision to remove the built-in
display. Wireless and networked systems always add a layer of complexity
to the installation and commissioning of a system. Setting this stuff up
is
6 5:40 AM (GMT-10:00)
To: RE-wrenches <re-wrenches@lists.re-wrenches.org>
Subject: Re: [RE-wrenches] SB -40 Wi-Fi
In the Caribbean, the SMA displays all turn yellow and become opaque. I use the
bluetooth feature for programming them.I won't miss the useless displays.
On Thu, Dec 15, 20
In the Caribbean, the SMA displays all turn yellow and become opaque. I use
the bluetooth feature for programming them.
I won't miss the useless displays.
On Thu, Dec 15, 2016 at 3:39 PM, William Miller
wrote:
> Howie:
>
>
>
> I have not tried the Wi-Fi capabilities, so
Howie:
I have not tried the Wi-Fi capabilities, so I cannot comment on that
aspect. What is relevant, however, is the news I received from a reliable
source that the 40 series inverter will be the last residential inverter
manufactured by SMA that will have an on-board display. As evidence of
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