How to Max Out California’s 1,200W Plug-In Solar Cap
California plug-in solar could soon have a statewide 1,200-watt AC-output framework under SB 868, but 1,200 watts running continuously can theoretically deliver 28.8 kWh over 24 hours. In this community Q&A, https://youtu.be/9i-mMMMHn4g I explain how battery storage can extend a compatible plug-in solar system beyond daylight hours, whether it can meaningfully offset overnight EV charging, and when a larger off-grid inverter system makes more sense. I also answer whether six high-amperage solar panels can feed a power station with a 60V/22A PV input, show EcoFlow’s equivalent of BLUETTI PV Priority mode, explain how closely an external 51.2V battery should match a power station’s state of charge before connection, and show the single-circuit transfer switch I use for selected household loads. Important: SB 868 applies only to qualifying devices that meet the bill’s connection, electrical-code, certification, and anti-islanding requirements. Verify the final law, local requirements, and the listed configuration of any equipment before installation or use.