As always, a little more information about the system would be helpful:
What kind of battery system are you using?
Have you activated DVCC?
Is the battery BMS set as a battery monitor?
Please include your “ESS Assistant” configuration.
Where does the excess energy go? Into the grid? Or do you have other DC loads?
You can post the ESS settings via VE Configure … summary ESS configuration … Here, the voltages must also be adjusted to the battery system.
However, DVCC should be activated … if possible … so that the voltage regulation of the MPPTs is also taken over by the system.
Otherwise, it is possible that your charging voltage will not be adjusted.
DC surplus feed-in is surely activated?
I have a old Solaredge system 6kw inverter with 12 kwp panels.
Grid meter: External meter
SelfConsumption from battery : All system loads
Multiphase regulation : Total of all phases
Min SOC : 10%
Active SOC limit : 10%
Battery life state : Self consumption
Limit charge power : off
Limit inverter power: off
Grid setpoint :20W
Grid feed in
AC coupled PV - feed in excess : on
DC coupled PV - feed in excess : off
Limit system feed in off
Feed in limiting active : off
Peak shaving : Always
Sceduled charge levels : inactive
Dynamic ESS : Auto
Ah I see the system cannot figure out when the grid-meter is measuring negative, then i am producing to the grid, it need a seperate measurement from the pv system.
I think the newer SolarEdge inverters are running Modbus over TCP and can communicate this way. I have also installed home assistant, it could see my solaredge system by scanning the local network. Any luck I can use the same connection method.
Yes, i also found that setting up a MQTT broker might be a way, but I can also see the system will be more robust, using a extra meter. I mifgt give the MQTT a try.
The Multi does not need any information for this… with a single-phase ESS, the Multi MUST always be on L1 of the meter
BUT
the separate meter for the PV on AC In is also used for the graphical display in the console and the VRM
It “could” be that you can achieve something with the correct settings in the “Charger” section in VE Configure AND by deactivating the AC PV feed-in … this is just a guess, as the system already recognizes that you are feeding in …
The voltage in the “Charger” section of VE Configure MUST be high enough to charge the batteries… i.e., higher than the voltage “at the moment.”
Give it a try…