A solar inverter is a key component of any solar power system. It converts Direct Current (DC) electricity generated by solar panels into Alternating Current (AC), which powers appliances and feeds electricity into the grid or storage batteries. The type of inverter used determines how the system interacts with the grid, batteries, and load.
On-Grid (Grid-Tied) Inverter
Off-Grid Inverter
Hybrid Inverter
An On-Grid Inverter is directly connected to the utility power grid. It synchronizes with the grid frequency and allows excess solar power to be exported back to the grid (net metering). It's ideal for areas with a stable power supply.
An Off-Grid Inverter operates independently of the utility grid. It draws power from solar panels and batteries, making it ideal for remote locations or areas with unreliable electricity.
A Hybrid Inverter combines the features of both on-grid and off-grid systems. It can supply power from solar panels, batteries, and the grid – all managed through intelligent energy flow controls. It offers maximum flexibility and ensures uninterrupted power supply.