Dyness storage system is approved in the Australian market

The certification was carried out by the Clean Energy Council, an Australian clean energy market body.

The global solar photovoltaic energy market is gaining more and more awards in all parts of the world. Companies in the segment are gaining recognition in markets outside their country of origin.  

The Chinese manufacturer's battery system Dyness The HV Tower has been approved by the CEC of Australia (Clean Energy Council of Australia) and obtained the CE certificate – wmandatory certification for access to the European market for the battery system. 

CE certificate testing standards require extremely high battery performance. The marking is placed by the manufacturer himself, who assumes full responsibility for the product's compliance with legal directives in force in Europe. 

The Clean Energy Council is the peak body for the Australian clean energy market. It is a non-profit organization that works with and represents companies in Australia's renewable energy and energy storage space and has a strong focus on raising standards and maintaining the integrity of the industry. 

“Battery brands applying for inclusion on the CEC list must pass a series of strict safety certifications. And only battery brands on the CEC list are eligible to apply for battery subsidies in Australia,” Dyness said in a statement.

Dyness HV Tower 

The battery storage system is high voltage and has a wide voltage range between 200 and 700 VDC. The system push-in installation, to use the battery modules are used in series, if necessary, add to the system, series and parallel cables. 

According to the manufacturer, the HV Tower has IP54 level protection and is suitable for high power applications, limited installation space, restricted load support and long life cycle in homes and businesses on and off the grid. 

Dyness Tower systems are compatible with a wide range of hybrid inverters on the market. Including Goodwe, Solis and Growatt. What's more, it can automatically match different brands of inverters without the need for additional operations. 

 

 

Picture of Redação do Canal Solar
Canal Solar editorial team
Text produced by Canal Solar journalists.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Receive the latest news

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter