The range holds two complete configurations, set out in full: a 5KW home system with battery backup and a 200KW factory system. Putting them side by side shows what scale really changes in a solar configuration, and which parts of the method stay exactly the same.
Scale changes the hardware list beyond recognition: a household array and gel battery bank on one side; hundreds of high-output panels, a factory-scale inverter and a choice of storage banks on the other. It changes the project around the hardware too — structural checks, cable runs, access planning and commissioning all grow with the array.
Scale also changes the role of storage. In the home configuration the battery bank is the heart of the system, carrying the house through the night. In the factory configuration storage is one option among the project's decisions, weighed against the value of protecting production.
The method does not change. Both configurations begin from a load list. Both are confirmed as complete sets, with models named. Both punish the same mistake — buying components separately and discovering the mismatch on the roof. If you take one lesson from this comparison, take that: the discipline that makes the small system work is the discipline that makes the large one work.
| Question | 5KW | 200KW |
|---|---|
| Setting | Household | Production building |
| Configuration basis | Named appliance list | Production load profile |
| Storage | Battery bank, central to the design | Gel or lithium options, project decision |
| Detail page | 5KW home system with battery backup | 200KW factory system |
Before ordering, confirm the minimum order quantity and lead time for your configuration, and ask which documents apply to the exact system you are quoted.
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