FoxESS launches 5,4 kg single-phase photovoltaic inverter

The manufacturer's new S-G2 series has a power range that varies from 0,7 to 3,3 kW
FoxESS S-G2 series photovoltaic inverter. Photo: Reproduction

A FoxESS recently launched on Brazilian market a new S-G2 series of single-phase inverters, focused mainly on domestic distribution on a small scale. With one power range 0,7-3,3 kW, the equipment can be the world's smallest 3,3 kW photovoltaic invertersaid the company.

“The dimensions can make it even more apparent: the width is only 29 cm, smaller than A4 paper, and the height is only 22 cm, which is just 1 cm more than the A4 piece of paper”, they exemplify.

"In addition thickness is only 11,6 cm, which is significantly smaller than the thickness of common inverters in the sector”, highlighted the manufacturer.

Another point emphasized by FoxESS is that the net weight of the whole product is only 5,4 kg, which is lighter than most inverters in its class available on the market.

. Due to its lightweight design, the inverter can be easily held in one hand. Photo: Reproduction
Due to its lightweight design, the inverter can be easily held in one hand. Photo: Reproduction

Inverter performance

In of primary performance, the Maximum conversion efficiency can reach 97,4%, as well as having high energy density, high input current, low initial voltage and wide voltage range.

The S-G2 inverter also has a wide range of usage settings, making it suitable for a variety of smaller home projects.

The products were launched in Brazil at Intersolar South America. Photo: Reproduction
FoxESS products were launched in Brazil at Intersolar South America. Photo: Reproduction

“In fact, it has IP65 protection and excellent heat dissipation design. It can be updated at any time and the operating status can be monitored remotely from any location”, they highlighted.

Concerning optimization, it was implemented to ensure that the maximum noise from the equipment is less than 30 decibels, and can be adapted to most domestic installation environments.

Photo by Mateus Badra
Mateus Badra
Journalist graduated from PUC-Campinas. He worked as a producer, reporter and presenter on TV Bandeirantes and Metro Jornal. He has been following the Brazilian electricity sector since 2020.

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