The solar controller protects the voltage
Some customers have encountered solar street light for some time after a period of time is not bright phenomenon, and this phenomenon occurs in continuous rainy weather, by detecting the election of batteries, lights, controller no problem. What is the reason for this? This phenomenon is because the voltage out of under voltage protection there is a problem, to avoid the occurrence of this problem requires you to choose a good performance of the solar controller.
The solar controller can control the current output
In the use of solar lights, solar street lights LED lights due to their own characteristics, must be through the solar controller for its constant current or current limiting to normal use, but the common solar LED lights are added by a drive power to achieve the lamp of the constant current, this will take up a large proportion of the total power of the lamp, the emergence of solar controllers undoubtedly solve this problem.The solar controller can control the output period
Imagine if your solar lights in the daytime in the lighting, is not a waste? Solar controller will be able to control its lighting period to ensure that no lighting during the day and night lights. This saves maintenance costs and costs.The solar controller can assist in heat dissipation
Many manufacturers of solar street lights and other products in order to save costs, the choice of solar controller will ignore the heat, this is actually a very wrong behavior, if you ignore the heat, it is undoubtedly the load current and charge current withstand capacity of the load, which will reduce the charging efficiency.Using a digital LED display and settings, one-click operation to complete all settings, the use of extremely convenient and intuitive role is to control the working status of the entire system, and the battery played overcharge protection, over discharge protection. In the larger temperature difference, the qualified controller should also have the function of temperature compensation.



