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GoodWe launches a two-phase hybrid inverter aimed at homes and small businesses.

The ES LD line operates in on-grid and off-grid systems and is compatible with 48V batteries.

GoodWe launches a two-phase hybrid inverter aimed at homes and small businesses.

Photo: GoodWe/Disclosure

GoodWe has launched a new generation of hybrid inverters in the Brazilian market for residential and small commercial applications, with capacities between 5 kW and 10 kW and the possibility of operation both connected to the electrical grid and in stand-alone (off-grid) mode.

The ES LD line was designed to meet different electrical standards and can operate at alternating current voltages such as 120/208 V, 127/220 V, 120/240 V and 127/254 V, a configuration compatible with installations in Brazil and other Latin American countries.

Among the inverter's technical advantages is the presence of two MPPTs (Maximum Power Point Tracking), a feature that allows for optimizing energy generation by managing different strings of photovoltaic modules, including in situations of partial shading or different roof orientations.

The model also supports low-voltage 48V batteries, compatible with lithium or lead-acid technologies, a standard widely used in smaller hybrid systems. This feature expands the possibilities for using the solution in locations with unstable power supply or in projects seeking greater energy autonomy.

According to GoodWe's vice president for South America, Fábio Mendes, the product was developed considering market needs. "It's a device designed to serve homes and small businesses with versatility, allowing it to operate connected to the grid or in isolation, in addition to working with 48V batteries, which are widely used in these projects," he said.

According to GoodWeThe possibility of operating in both on-grid and off-grid systems broadens the range of applications for the equipment. In areas served by the conventional grid, the inverter allows for energy compensation and storage for nighttime use or during peak consumption hours.

In more remote areas or those with unstable power supply, the equipment can operate independently, guaranteeing energy for rural residences, small commercial establishments, and service businesses.

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Henrique Hein
About the Author
Henrique Hein

He worked at Correio Popular and Rádio Trianon. He has experience in podcast production, radio programs, interviews and reporting. Has been following the solar sector since 2020.

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  • Marcio Mesquita de Souza

    Why are US inverters so much more expensive than EU inverters in Brazil?

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