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Description
SolarEdge Nexis Battery Stack 10 - Batteriespeicher 10 kWhDie SolarEdge Nexis Battery Stack 10 ist ein modularer Hochvolt Batteriespeicher fr den Einsatz mit SolarEdge Nexis Wechselrichtern. Die Speicherlsung basiert auf sicherer und langlebiger Lithium Eisenphosphat Technologie (LiFePO4) und bietet mit zwei Battery Blocks eine nutzbare Speicherkapazitt von 9,3 kWh. Dank des modularen Designs kann das System auf bis zu vier Battery Blocks pro Stack erweitert werden. Pro Wechselrichter lassen sich bis zu 16
Die SolarEdge Nexis Battery Stack 10 ist ein modularer Hochvolt-Batteriespeicher für den Einsatz mit SolarEdge Nexis Wechselrichtern. Die Speicherlösung basiert auf sicherer und langlebiger Lithium-Eisenphosphat-Technologie (LiFePO4) und bietet mit zwei Battery Blocks eine nutzbare Speicherkapazität von 9,3 kWh. Dank des modularen Designs kann das System auf bis zu vier Battery Blocks pro Stack erweitert werden. Pro Wechselrichter lassen sich bis zu 16 Battery Blocks in bis zu vier Stacks integrieren. Die SolarEdge Nexis Battery eignet sich für ein- und dreiphasige PV-Anlagen und unterstützt durch integrierte Batterieoptimierer eine hohe Effizienz sowie eine optimierte Ersatzstromversorgung.
Produktmerkmale
- Leistung: Bis zu 7 kW Lade- und Entladeleistung, Spitzenleistung von 10,5 kW für 10 Sekunden, DC-Gesamtwirkungsgrad bis 92 %
- Skalierbarkeit: 9,3 kWh nutzbare Kapazität (2 Battery Blocks), Erweiterung auf bis zu 18,6 kWh pro Battery Stack und bis zu 74,4 kWh pro Wechselrichter möglich
- Sicherheit: Lithium-Eisenphosphat-Technologie (LiFePO4), ThermoShield™-Schutz gegen thermisches Durchgehen sowie Zertifizierungen nach UL-, IEC- und UN-Standards
- Kompaktheit: Platzsparender, modularer Aufbau mit Battery Link und zwei Battery Blocks, Boden- oder Wandmontage möglich
- Notstromfähigkeit: Integrierte Power-Module in jedem Battery Block maximieren Effizienz und Ersatzstrombetrieb
- Smarte Integration: Direkte Kommunikation mit SolarEdge Nexis Wechselrichtern über CAN-Bus
- Robustheit: Schutzart IP65, hochwasserbeständig bis 37 cm Wasserstand für bis zu 72 Stunden, für Innen- und Außenbereiche geeignet
- Garantie: 10 Jahre Herstellergarantie bei einer erwarteten Nutzungsdauer von 15 Jahren
Technische Daten
| Modellbezeichnung | SolarEdge Nexis Battery Stack 10 |
|---|---|
| Batteriezellentyp | Lithium-Eisenphosphat (LiFePO4) |
| Nennkapazität | 9,8 kWh |
| Nutzbare Kapazität | 9,3 kWh |
| Anzahl Battery Blocks | 2 |
| Maximale Lade-/Entladeleistung | 7 kW |
| Spitzenleistung (10 s) | 10,5 kW |
| DC-Betriebsspannungsbereich | 370 – 950 V DC |
| DC-Nennspannung | 450 V DC (einphasig) / 750 V DC (dreiphasig) |
| Max. DC-Strom | 19 A |
| Wirkungsgrad (RTE) | bis 92 % |
| Kommunikation | CAN |
| Schutzart | IP65 |
| Kühlung | Erzwungene und natürliche Konvektion |
| Geräuschpegel | < 40 dBA (Nennbetrieb) |
| Betriebstemperatur | -20 °C bis +55 °C |
| Installationsort | Innen- und Außenbereich |
| Montageart | Boden- oder Wandmontage |
| Abmessungen (B × H × T) | 668 × 913 × 194 mm |
| Gewicht | 125,8 kg (Battery Link + 2 Battery Blocks) |
Lieferumfang
- 1x SolarEdge Nexis Battery Link
- 2x SolarEdge Nexis Battery Block 5 kWh
- Verbindungskomponenten für die Simple-Click™-Montage
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4.8 ★★★★★
Based on 25 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
OBSESSED!!!!!
Format: Paperback, Format: Paperback
I gave it 5 stars because it deserves the flowers. I do wish the paper was a little better quality. I think it would help make the pictures pop more. Regardless, this book is worth every penny. I haven't found anything else like it. The book is clear, concise, and isn't bogged down with too many details - just the facts m'am. It's a perfect starting reference to send someone down 101 different rabbit holes. I hope someday he puts out a hardback version on thick, slick paper with beautiful, glossy photographs. That would be lovely. For now, this will more than suffice. You get just enough about each artifact to get you going. From there, you can decide how to use your favorite search engine.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 5, 2025
★★★★★ 5
A great reference for Biblical factual archeology
Format: Paperback
I just received this book and I am so excited. It is a great tool and reference for Biblical studies. Each artifact has a great photograph next to the quick eye catching dates, discovery, period, keywords and Biblical passage. Then a brief but to the point description. It is simple and effective. Very easy to refer when reading your Bible or if you are just interested in archeology. Each artifact is about 2 pages and nothing more which is perfect for references. What a great book!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 1, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Excellent and in-depth archeologic finds that authenticate Bible history.
Format: Paperback
Archeology is proving much of the Bible's history as true. This book really delves into various sites and provides a lot of detail. My type of reading.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 21, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Great information and pictures
Format: Paperback
Great information on Biblical sites, beautiful pictures, and a pretty book as well. I gave several of these to my family for Christmas. Everyone seemed to love them. The only thing I will caution you about is that the book is small.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2026
★★★★★ 4
Knowledgeable and delectable book.
Format: Paperback
This book shows an excellent archaeological evidence of the Bible accuracy of places, names, events, etc. and proving for the Christians that the Bible is a historical document as well as the inspired inerrant word of God.
The majority of the book is interesting and delectable, I mean, the pages where the author presents archaeological facts such as the artifacts and their correlation with people, places times, events and practices recorded in the Bible. But I do not like when the author make personal assumptions and do not present any proof of that. He says: it probably be…. it may be… Here I show three cases of this conjectures;:
1.The author seems to affirm that the triumphal entry of Jesus into Jerusalem, or at least, the name of this event, was derived from the Roman triumph celebration. He says (page 231), regarding to the Roman Empire and the life of Jesus: “By the time of Jesus, the requirements and meaning of a triumphal entry had shifted slightly from its earlier roots associating it with a conquering hero, as it became even more significant and representative of kingship and divinity”. He continues to say: “In ancient Roman culture, a triumphant victor, known as vir triumphalis (“man of triumph”) would enter the city in a celebration parade wearing the laurel wreath and a purple garment, which identified him with the royal and the divine, while riding in a chariot pulled by four horses, alluding to Sol the sun god”.
But if we compare the Roman triumph celebration with the entry of Jesus into Jerusalem described in the Bible, it is not derived from the Roman culture but is the exact fulfillment of the prophesy of Zechariah 9:9. I do not see any correlation between the two celebration; Jesus did not ride a horse but a donkey to signify peace, meekness and humility. It was not a pompous entrance of a conquering hero or king wearing a expensive garment and royal crown.
2.Even though, it is not possible to identify the location of the tomb of Jesus with absolute certainty; the author states (page 199) that the tomb of Jesus is located at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre possible based on “the restoration work to the edicule and an arcosolium tomb from the Roman period found in the church of the Holy Sepulchre”. The author also affirms without giving any proof that: “Christians in Jerusalem then passed down a continuous memory of the location of the tomb (of Jesus) from the time of the burial and resurrection in AD33 until construction of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre was started in about AD326”. But where are the records of that time? The author probably based his statement on Eusebius who lived in the 3rd and 4th centuries AD.
According to the history , the Church of the Holy Sepulchre was built by the Roman Emperor Constantine around 326 AD, when her mother the Queen Helena, wanted to replace the pagan temples with Christian churches; she met the Bishop Macarious of Jerusalem who determined the location where Jesus had been buried at the place where was a temple to the Greek goddess Venus. At the beginning of the construction of the church, a rock-cut tomb was found there and an edicule was built to protect the site. But later the edicule was destroyed and rebuild. More tombs has been found under this church. How to be sure or verify that this rock-cut tomb was the one where Jesus was buried?
3.The author is biased with respect to the Masoretic Text, he make a statement but does not support it with any evidence in this regard. Writing about the Dead Sea Scrolls (Page 173) he states: “And certain passages in the Masoretic text seem to have been intentionally modified to match ideas and theology of medieval Judaism.” it is a bad accusation.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 23, 2021