Content is copyright of company represented. Page format, custom text and
images are RF Cafe copyright - do not distribute.
June 3, 2019 - Vista, California - Axiom Test Equipment, an electronic test equipment
rentals and sales company headquartered in North County San Diego, has published
a blog post entitled, "Investigating Inverters as Part of a Solar Array,"
which discusses the technical and test requirements for the subject. Solar power
supplies are being used for remote and/or unmanned communications and data collection
and reporting locations across the globe, and careful attention must be paid to
component selection. RF Cafe visitor Joe Cahak published a great whitepaper entitled,
"Solace in
Solar," that provides a detailed look at his personal solar power installation
project. Sophisticated test equipment is required for development and installation,
all of which Axiom Test Equipment can provide on a sale or lease basis.
N8957APV Photovoltaic Array Simulator
Investigating Inverters as Part of a Solar Array
by Axiom Test Equipment
Solar energy is a clean alternative to other sources of electricity for many
business and home users of electricity, once the right equipment is installed. It
requires the highly visible solar panels placed in a position and an angle best
suited to "catch" the sunlight for the maximum amount of time each day. The number
of photovoltaic (PV) cells used in those panels is determined by the amount of electricity
required from a PV system and the maximum amount of power will not always be the
same due to cloudy days and rainstorms which will limit the amount of electricity
from PV sources. But solar energy is a renewable resource and is inexpensive once
a PV system has been installed and the different components working properly. This
can be done with the proper tools and the right test equipment to evaluate the conversion
of sunlight to direct-current (DC) electricity and then, if necessary, to check
on the change of DC voltage to AC voltage through an inverter. For many solar energy
arrays, that inverter is the most important part of the mix since it is only one
step away from the coffee maker!
PV-powered energy systems are becoming more
common as individuals become more environmentally aware and businesses become more
bottom-line conscious. Such systems are easy to identify by their large arrays of
PV cells (hopefully) pointed towards the sun and converting sunlight to DC electricity.
The number of solar cells in each array is determined by the amount of available
sunlight, the amount of electricity generated by each panel, and the amount of energy
that will be consumed each day ...
Get Exactly What You Need. Rent - Buy
- Repair - Trade-In
Established in 2005, Axiom Test Equipment strives to continually improve itself
and offer the best value for its customers. We offer our customers several practical,
efficient and cost effective solutions for their business or projects' test equipment
needs. Whether you need to
rent &
buy test equipment, repair test equipment, sell or trade equipment, we are committed
to providing superior customer service and high quality electronic test equipment.
At Axiom Test Equipment we provide several services. We
rent electronic
test and measurement equipment. We also sell test equipment. If you have a piece
of malfunctioning or broken test equipment we also have an in-house repair lab.
For anyone seeking a way to offload their surplus or obsolete equipment, we offer
a trade-in program or we can buy the equipment from you.
We stock a comprehensive inventory of equipment and can use our extensive network
to find you those hard to get items. We believe in getting equipment to you quickly
and at a competitive price.
RF Cafe began life in 1996 as "RF Tools" in an AOL screen name web space totaling
2 MB. Its primary purpose was to provide me with ready access to commonly needed
formulas and reference material while performing my work as an RF system and circuit
design engineer. The World Wide Web (Internet) was largely an unknown entity at
the time and bandwidth was a scarce commodity. Dial-up modems blazed along at 14.4 kbps
while tying up your telephone line, and a lady's voice announced "You've Got Mail"
when a new message arrived...
Copyright 1996 - 2026
All trademarks, copyrights, patents, and other rights of ownership to images
and text used on the RF Cafe website are hereby acknowledged.