SolarEdge P960 Power Optimizer 960W
This product is out of stock
Subscribe to updates – we'll let you know when the product is back in stock. Normally, we update products every 2 weeks.
- SpecificationCompareSee all
This product is out of stock
Subscribe to updates – we'll let you know when the product is back in stock. Normally, we update products every 2 weeks.
More SolarEdge products
4 productsSolarEdge 10 kW Grid-tie Inverter SE10000H-US
Pickup on Tue, Dec 9 from Orlando, FL
Delivery on Dec 12–17
Customer reviews & Questions
Specification
| Dimensions LxWxH | 5.1 x 6.61 x 2.32 in |
| Manufacturer | SolarEdge |
| Manufacturer Part # | P960-4NDZMRZ |
| Operating Temperatures | -40 °F to +185 °F |
| Warranty | 25 years Manufacture |
More Solar System Addons
87 productsEnphase Q-12-17-240 Landscape Trunk Cable
Pickup on Tue, Dec 9 from Pompano Beach, FL
Delivery on Dec 12–17
Tigo Energy TS4-A-O Module-Level PV Optimizer
Pickup on Tue, Dec 9 from Orlando, FL
Delivery on Dec 12–17
About product
SolarEdge, Optimizer 960W, Add-On Box for two 72 cell modules, 12.5-60V, 11.5A, MC4-compatible In/Out, 86" PV wire, UL 1000VDC, P960
SolarEdge P960 power optimizer is a DC/DC converter. It is used with two identical PV modules connected in series or in parallel, essentially making them smart. The device uses constant maximum power point tracking (MPPT) to increase energy output of a system. SolarEdge P960 also monitors the performance of individual panels, making the maintenance process more cost-effective thanks to the SolarEdge monitoring platform. The installation process includes only a single bolt — it is fast, yet secure.
SolarEdge P860/P960 is compliant with all standards for safety, material and electromagnetic compatibility. The model meets NEC 2020 requirements, implementing arc fault protection and a rapid shutdown functionality.
Related materials
How to cut metal roofing: Tools, techniques, and safety tips
Roof tiles types: Your complete guide to materials, costs, and selection
Self-driving cars: The road to autonomous freedom or automated frustration?
Solar inverter repairs: When to DIY and when to call the pros
Heat pumps in cold climates: Breaking the ice on winter performance

