Hi fellows, this is George from Romania. I’ve been in solar since 7 years by now, and the last 2 years were full of BESS as well. My activity was related especially on solar inverters, transformer stations and full BESS configuration. As a first topic for this channel, I would like to share a case related to solar inverters which support only IT system configuration, but they are connected to a TN-C system (dyn11 as vectorial group for TF station for example). Such cases I met multiple times on site and found the IGBT failure. What’s your experience for such topic and how do you think you can prevent?

Hello everyone, I'm digging into the friction of signal to action and learning how to turn alerts into real fixes on time for the solar energy operations. If you could fix one thing that would boost throughput for most operators, what would it be? Pick one (or add your own): A. Interoperability: alerts flow into work orders fast and clean. - Alert → Work Order sync ≤ 5 min - Device → asset mapping ≥ 98% - Fields don’t get lost (≤ 1% loss) - Status sync both ways Note: For mixed-vendor fleets, mapping is often <98% and alert→WO >15 min, which makes tickets explode from noise. What cutoffs do you use instead? B. Automate low-level office work - Auto-triage - Work orders pre-filled with context - Status + reports auto-updated - Admin time ≤ 12 min/WO C. Parts & first-time fix - Right parts picked ≥ 85% - First-time-fix ≥ 75% - Better routing + diagnostics D. Closeout & reporting - Proof on tickets ≥ 95% (photo/measure) - Report time: ops ≤ 24h, client ≤ 72h - Views matched to audience E. Something else: name it + one example I'll compile your feedback into a 1-page Readiness Checklist (with pass/fail cutoffs + “no-go” rules) and share it here. Many thanks in advance!

You just joined the largest free community of solar O&M professionals, helping each other advance from beginner to operations leader. We're here to help you go through the starting fog and build bridges between all the sides of operations: technology, business, field service, etc. Your first steps: 1. Discover the community → Check out the Start Here course: https://www.skool.com/solarnotions/classroom/f79ec880?md=fe284b56ba5e4b2ba44e1728f78984d3 2. Introduce yourself right here → Drop a comment below ⬇️ with: Your name and where you work (company optional) What's your experience in solar so far? How can the community help you achieve your goals? That's it. Simple. Easy. The members are generous with their knowledge. Show up genuine, ask real questions, share what you know, and you'll find the community gives back way more than you put in. Looking forward to growing with you!