The Angile energy storage inverter features four operating modes: Self-Consumption Mode, Time Priority Mode, Battery Priority Mode, and Dispatch Mode. The system is set to Self-Consumption Mode by default.

Yes. Both Angile single-phase and three-phase inverters support parallel operation, with a maximum limit of up to 6 units connected together.

This backup mode is designed for regions that experience frequent power outages. It maintains the battery at a high capacity level to ensure that emergency (EPS) loads remain powered if the grid goes down. In this mode, the function to charge from the grid is enabled by default.

In the event of a power outage, the system will power the EPS (Emergency Power Supply) loads using solar PV and the battery. Solar power is prioritized to power the loads first, with any excess energy used to charge the battery. (Note: A battery must be installed, and the EPS load must not exceed the battery's maximum output power.)

This mode is suitable for regions with low feed-in tariffs and high electricity prices. Solar power is prioritized to supply the local loads first; any excess power is used to charge the battery, and any remaining electricity is then exported to the grid. Users can configure the Depth of Discharge (default is 85%) and choose whether to allow charging from the grid.

A battery must always reserve some capacity for charging. The depth to which a battery can be discharged depends on its chemical composition; to ensure a long battery life, it is generally recommended not to push it to the absolute limit. The default factory Depth of Discharge (DoD) for these batteries is 85%.

An energy storage inverter is a power conversion device specifically designed to manage the flow of electricity between a battery storage system, the grid, and the electrical loads. It efficiently handles energy conversion, storage, and distribution within a renewable energy system. Whether paired with solar, wind, or other energy sources, it optimizes energy efficiency, reduces electricity costs, and enhances grid independence.

The power of an inverter is expressed in kilowatts (kW), whereas the energy storage capacity of a battery is expressed in kilowatt-hours (kWh).

Yes. During parallel operation, it is permissible for one unit to be connected to a battery while the other is not. Alternatively, the two inverters can be connected to an unequal number of batteries.

No. Currently, single-phase inverters are only compatible with low-voltage batteries, while three-phase inverters are only compatible with high-voltage batteries. The battery port input voltages for single-phase and three-phase inverters differ, so they cannot be used interchangeably.

When connecting, the output of the Angile single-phase inverter is simply connected to any one of the three phases in the grid. It will act as the power source for that specific phase and can only monitor the load consumption of that phase.