huawei_solar
solar-report
| huawei_solar | solar-report | |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 1 | |
| 460 | 17 | |
| - | - | |
| 8.5 | 10.0 | |
| 16 days ago | over 1 year ago | |
| Python | Python | |
| GNU Affero General Public License v3.0 | - |
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For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
huawei_solar
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Solar panels and Huawei SUN2000 Inverter - Questionnable privacy practices from Huawei and installer?
Regardless of their answer, as stated above, my plan is to move the inverter in an isolated VLAN with no internet access and pull info locally (https://github.com/wlcrs/huawei_solar). I bought that stuff, I own the stuff.
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Non-cloud Solar with local API access
Weirdly enough there is a local integration in Home assistant for Huawei inverters using modbus TCP: Huawei integration
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Bridge to solar panel wifi network via home network using a TL-WR802N
Hi, I am trying to follow this guide to connect my home network to my solar panels' inverter wifi network using a TP-Link TL-WR802N travel router in client mode.
solar-report
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Why Is Solar So Expensive in the U.S.? Permitting
I got a couple of quotes for an installation in late 2019, balked, and to try to install and permit the panels myself. I'd never tried a "physical side project" or home-improvement project, but I found it surprisingly straight-forward.
I got a copy of my friend's permit application from a professional installation, learned a bit about the equipment and tools needed, started a spreadsheet of parts, and modified my "permit template" with details about my installation and house. My permit application was stamped on my first try (Manhattan Beach in LA County), so I placed my order.
It was a little tricky to get all my supplies on the roof of my two-story house. I settled on carrying things up the stairs, putting them on a balcony, and pulling them up a ramp I built out of some cheap wood. See pics here [1].
I probably went overboard on quality of parts to compensate for inexperience and not knowing which corners it's OK to cut, but my final cost ended up at $1.64/watt, including about $1000 for my electrician to pull some copper, ground everything, and connect to my panel.
[1] https://github.com/hamikm/solar-report#pictures-from-my-firs...
What are some alternatives?
homeassistant-solax-modbus - SolaX Power Modbus custom_component for Home Assistant (Supports some Ginlong Solis, Growatt, Sofar Solar, TIGO TSI & Qcells Q.Volt Hyb)
pypowerwall - Python API for Tesla Powerwall and Solar Power Data
TeslaSolarCharger - A software to let your Tesla charge with solar energy ☀
Enphase-API - Enphase-API is an unofficial project providing an API wrapper (including local/LAN Gateway API) and the documentation for Enphase®'s products and services.
home_assistant_solarman - Home Assistant component for Solarman collectors used with a variety of inverters.
Powerwall-Dashboard - Grafana Monitoring Dashboard for Tesla Solar and Powerwall Systems
python_enlighten_api - Python Enphase Enlighten API application to pull system and inverter data and push to Google Sheets
solarshed - A Python library to help monitor solar charge controllers typically used in off the grid applications.