@slipx06 - this is awesome! I’m having a go at setting up your fab looking dashboards today (not a skill I’ve mastered in my home assistant journey yet!)
What are you using for the modbus → home assistant connection? I figured the default go to would be this add-on for everyone, but I’m seeing that it perhaps doesn’t extract everything you do (eg. switch.toggle_system_timer).
Unfortunately the add-on I linked to doesn’t extract all of the data there you’ve done. Is yours just a ‘solo’ project or something you’ve more officially released.
The card is my own effort to replicate the “system flow” that is shown on the inverter screen. I guess there are a couple of different ways you can read the inverter registers and then some more ways to integrate into Home Assistant. I’ve only tried the ESPHome route.
I also use the kellerza sunsynk addon to generate MQTT sensors from my inverter via a RS485 to USB adapter plugged into the HAOS Pi4.
Did you follow a tutorial on how to configure ESPHome to utilize a RS485 adapter to create the modbus switches; or would that require a RS485 adapter on an ESP32 arduino or something?
There is some information on this GitHub that can help you but I moslty followed the discussion here. The ESP32 connects directly to the RS485 adapter. Once you flash the config it registers all the switches and sensors through ESPHome.
I am using a Goodwe ET 10k Hybrid Inverter I want to understand the logic behind these 2 powers and what can be replaced or recreated using template sensors
Grid input/output. This is a bidirectional connection where the grid connects to the inverter. You can connect loads before this and these will be considered non essential loads. You can supply these loads from pv or battery but only when the grid is available. If the grid is down then these loads will not be powered.
Load connection. This is the primary ups load connection or essential loads.
Configurable aux connection. This can be configured as an additional output to dump excess power such as for a geyser. Depending on settings it can be a secondary non essential output that will still be powered even during load shedding. It can also be used as an input for a generator or a micro inverter.
If you have everything connected to the inverter output. Your inverter load would be your essential load.