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  • Charlie W
    Member
    • Oct 2016
    • 60

    #16
    Originally posted by SunEagle

    I just approved that post.
    Thanks very much. I appreciate it.

    Comment

    • J.P.M.
      Solar Fanatic
      • Aug 2013
      • 14926

      #17
      Originally posted by Charlie W

      People come here (or at least some people) because the collective wisdom and integrity here is solid.
      Some of what's here is objective, honest and informed.
      Some of what's here is honestly meant but incorrect and/or based on ignorance.
      Some is moronic and/or ego enhancing to the poster or meant to deceive.
      Get informed and more self educated and you'll see the differences more easily.
      Don't believe everything you read (including maybe - or especially - my stuff). Question everything.

      Comment

      • Crashmaster
        Junior Member
        • Oct 2018
        • 6

        #18
        I faced a similar situation with my grid-tied setup for your solar system issue. Using a transfer switch and a battery storage system was a game-changer. It seamlessly switched from grid to solar during outages. Consult with a solar energy specialist to find your system's compatible inverter and battery setup.

        As for the John Deere mower, I had a similar sensor issue with my lawn equipment. It turned out to be a faulty safety sensor. Checking and replacing sensors can often resolve these kinds of problems.

        Relating to AI and machine learning in maintenance, I've extensively used these technologies in industrial settings. Anomaly detection helped us prevent equipment failures. It's fascinating how it analyzes patterns to predict issues. For a detailed understanding of how anomaly detection works, I found https://thingsboard.io/docs/trendz/a...tion-overview/ helpful. It's similar to what we implemented for monitoring our industrial equipment.
        Last edited by Crashmaster; 12-08-2023, 05:12 AM.

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