Has anyone used one of these to supply AC to the solar input?
Is it ok to use one of these and does the Bluetti only accept the 900w even though the AC to DC converter is 1000w. Will the Bluetti accept the 12v ok?
Only DC power can be supplied to the solar input.
You would be limited to around 100 to 175 watts of 12 volt input depending on the bluetti model.
You would be limited to 24V X the amperage input limit while using the converter for solar input. If the power supplies shown were 48 to 60 volts of output, you may get closer to the 900 watt mentioned.
The Bluetti will only accept the max solar input limit stated regardless of the wattage input.
You will be limited when charging with 12 volts to 8.2 amps maximum which is about 100 watts regardless of the source of 12 volts connected. To increase the watts of charging power, you will need to increase the voltage to 35 volts or higher. The 12 volt charging is covered on page 12 of the AC200 owners manual.
That should work unless the charger requires a minimum voltage present from the Bluetti side (simulating a battery) in order for charging to begin. But yes, 60V or even higher would work well.
Scott
If using solar panels with micro inverters that produce AC, would an AC to DC converter work to charge an AC300 with 2 B300 batteries thru the CP2 input?
I assume that AC from the micro inverter solar panels cannot be connected directly to the AC input CP1?
Also if charging via both solar and AC grid power at the same time, does one input take precedence in the sequence of charging, or do they both operate simultaneously? It would be nice if solar would charge first, and then grid would kick in if there was inadequate solar.
Thanks