That's 600W of panels. What's your battery bank voltage, that will determine the Controller amperage requirement. Most MPPT controllers are robust enough to take a bit of over panel, and will just throttle back to stay within limits. Check the fine print first.
600w:
12/15V = 40A
24/30V = 20A
48/60V = 10A
Only you can decide about future growth.
I have been very happy with Mornngstar products, but not all have built-in meters or web servers. Midnight KID might be an option for you.
Try our solar cost and savings calculator
Seeking your MPPT CC Advice - Off Grid
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Hi TriggerGolf and welcome to solar panel talk.
Small off grid/back up systems are not my gig. However there are far more knowledgeable people around who might chime in and help you out.
Just a reminder that posting links is not really cool for newbie's but as its relevant to the post it's ok, cheersLeave a comment:
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Seeking your MPPT CC Advice - Off Grid
Hi Friends,
I am about to acquire (2) Jinko 305w 36v panels. Plan is to get familiar with small off grid setup, used for garage to charge batteries & take on occasional camping trips. Possibly these panels and CC might get mounted on a van one day.
Considering the camping & van use, what MPPT charge controller vendors/models would you recommend? An LCD screen with in/out/charge state would be a nice to have. I have a Watts Up meter that I could wire in as an alternative.
Jinko 305w/36v potentially output 8 amp, with 2 panels is a 20amp CC the way to go, or should I spend a few more dollars on a larger capacity CC in case of future growth?
Is there a trusted/reliable solar panel sale websites you recommend ?
I found Rogue recommended in other posts, however this unit is out of stock
Thanks,
tG
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