Crossy

I would be very careful with going Huawei. Not because they are junk, they are very good, but because they use a proprietary high-voltage battery which are $$$ and no after-market versions available.

Then!

And the energy to split the water?? See the post above yours. The process is incredibly inefficient.

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They will also try to fix you up with their sister / daughter / ex-wife / current wife / mother / next-door buffalo

I'd start with replacing the run capacitor if you've not already done so.

They do, but! I've found that they tend to make the fans noisy and may lead to overheating. Worth a shot of course.

You can generally slow down a fan by placing a capacitor in series with one of the supply wires. The value is very much trial and error I'm afraid. A good place to start would be a cap of the same value as the run capacitor inside the fan, that way you will have a few spares once you have completed your speed regulation exercise. Go out and buy half a dozen of the relevant capacitor (they are cheap). Note you MUST use the correct mains rated capacitors. As noted above a good start would be the same is the fan run capacitor. Start off with one capacitor in series, if that's not slow enough add another in series with that one, and another and another until it's going slow enough for you. If one capacitor makes it too slow then you can add another in parallel with the first capacitor, and other as required to get the required speed. Once you have the desired effect, insulate any bare wires and stick it in a nice plastic box.

You mean that "Private Dancer" isn't the ultimate Thai documentary??

They are certainly very popular on the Aussie forums.

Pretty happy at present, they have some nice functionality like being able to AC-couple grid-tie inverters on the "Gen" terminals. If you have more than one inverter paralleled each can have its own Gen settings, so one can be AC-coupled whilst another is actually a generator or a Smart-Load (not tried this yet). There are, as always, a few quirks with the initial setup and the online application, but that's what internet forums are for 🙂 LVtopsun do a re-branded version with different firmware for slightly less $$$ but I've not tried these. We currently have 20kWP of panels which makes us waaay over-paneled for our normal weekday load so our batteries are full mid-afternoon even on overcast days. When the grandkids are here at the weekend all bets are off!!

Better than nothing - but ...

Better than nothing but an absolute drop in the ocean.

Our current site office is next door (to the pyramids, not IKEA).

The kids are about to get a "language" lesson in about 0.2 seconds!!

My parent's place and that's where they sent the notification.

Barclays gave me the chop 10 years or so back, and I hadn't told them I live here. The only explanation they gave was that they had "determined" I wasn't UK resident. Nationwide are still playing ball, if they take their ball away, I do have a Lloyds International Sterling (and USD and Euro) account.

Looks good, thanks for sharing, a few photos of your installation would be appreciated. I've fixed your units (kW and kWh) for less confusion. Is your storage LiFePO4 or NMC(Li-ion)? Did you install any surge (lightning) protection, DC breakers, etc?