1. Hua Neke Atuview
The Waveshare Solar Power Manager Module (D) is a versatile solar charge controller designed for efficient power management in solar-powered applications. It supports a wide input voltage range from 6V to 24V solar panels and can also be powered via a Type-C adapter. This module provides a stable 5V/3A regulated output, making it suitable for various low-power IoT and environmental protection projects. It features MPPT (Maximum Power Point Tracking) for optimized solar panel efficiency and includes multiple protection circuits for safe and reliable operation.
Whakaahua: Runga view of the Waveshare Solar Power Manager Module (D), showing various components and connection terminals.
2. Ihirangi mokete
Tirohia koa ko nga mea katoa kei raro nei kei roto i to kete:
- Solar Power Manager (D) x1
- Battery holder x1 (Batteries are not included)
- Kete tīwiri x1
Image: Contents of the package, including the Solar Power Manager (D) module, a battery holder, and a screw pack.
3. Nga waahanga matua
The Solar Power Manager Module (D) offers the following key features:
- Supports MPPT (Maximum Power Point Tracking) function, maximizing the efficiency of the solar panel.
- Supports solar panel / Type-C power adapter for battery charging.
- For 6V~24V solar panel, supports self-adaptive input voltage via DC-002 jack or screw terminal, with input anti-reverse protection.
- Multi LED indicators, for monitoring the status of solar panel and batteries.
- Multi protection circuits: over-charge / over-discharge / overheat / over-current, ensuring stable and safe use.
Image: A summary of the module's features, highlighting its MPPT capability, dual charging inputs, wide voltage support, LED indicators, and multiple protection circuits.
4. Tatūnga me nga Hononga
This section details the various connection points and their functions on the Solar Power Manager Module (D).
Image: Detailed diagram of the module with numbered labels indicating each component and connection point.
- Solar panel charging input: Connect your 6V-24V solar panel here via the DC-002 jack or screw terminal. The module supports self-adaptive input voltage.
- Momo-C whakauru utu: Use a 5V power adapter with a Type-C connector to charge the battery or power external devices.
- Putanga hiko: Provides a stable 5V/3A output via the screw terminal for your load.
- Battery interfaces: Connect a 3.7V rechargeable Li battery using the screw terminal or the PH2.0 4P connector.
- SW6106: USB power management chip, responsible for USB charging and 5V/3A boost output.
- CN3791: Solar power management chip, for solar panel charging and buck input.
- XB8886A: Li battery over-charge / over-discharge protection chip.
- Battery capacity indicators: LEDs that light up when charging or under load. They will turn off after 30 seconds when there is no load connected.
- Nga tohu tohu a te roopu solar: "Charge" LED indicates active solar panel charging. "Done" LED indicates when the battery is fully charged by the solar panel.
4.1. Tāuta Pūhiko
Insert 3.7V 18650 Li-ion batteries (not included) into the provided battery holder, ensuring correct polarity. Connect the battery holder's output to the module's battery interface (4) using either the screw terminal or the PH2.0 4P connector.
4.2. Whakauru Mana
Connect your solar panel to the "SOLAR IN" terminals (1) or use a Type-C power adapter with the Type-C input (2). The module will automatically detect and adapt to the input voltage mai i te panui solar.
4.3. Hononga Huaputa
Connect your target device or load to the "5V OUT" screw terminals (3). This output provides a regulated 5V/3A power supply.
5. Nga Tohutohu Whakahaere
Once the solar panel (or Type-C adapter) and battery are connected, the module will begin charging the battery and providing regulated 5V output. Monitor the LED indicators for operational status.
- Whakahaeretanga: The "Charge" LED (9) will illuminate when the solar panel is actively charging the battery. The "Done" LED (9) will light up when the battery is fully charged by the solar panel.
- Raukaha Pūhiko: The battery capacity indicators (8) will show the approximate charge level (25%, 50%, 75%, 100%) when charging or under load. These LEDs will turn off after 30 seconds if no load is connected.
- Mahi MPPT: The module automatically adjusts its charging parameters to extract maximum power from the solar panel, especially under varying light conditions.
6. Tiaki
To ensure optimal performance and longevity of your Solar Power Manager Module (D), consider the following maintenance tips:
- Puritia te kōwae kia ma, kia kore hoki he puehu, he paru rānei. Whakamahia he kakahu ngohengohe, maroke hei horoi.
- Ensure proper ventilation around the module, especially during operation, to prevent overheating.
- Regularly check all connections to ensure they are secure and free from corrosion.
- If using outdoors, protect the module from direct exposure to rain and extreme weather conditions.
- Periodically inspect the solar panel for cleanliness and any damage that might reduce its efficiency.
7. Te Raru
| Raruraru | Take pea | Rongoā |
|---|---|---|
| No output power (5V OUT) | Battery not connected or discharged; Input power (solar/Type-C) not present; Over-discharge protection activated. | Ensure battery is connected and charged. Verify solar panel is receiving sufficient light or Type-C adapter is connected. Recharge battery. |
| Karekau te pākahiko e utu ana | Insufficient solar input; Type-C adapter not working; Battery faulty; Over-charge protection activated. | Ensure solar panel is in direct sunlight. Check Type-C adapter and cable. Test battery. If "Done" LED is on, battery is full. |
| Module gets excessively hot | Overload on 5V output; Poor ventilation. | Reduce load on 5V output. Ensure adequate airflow around the module. |
| Ko nga tohu LED e kore e mahi | No power input/output; Module malfunction. | Check all power connections. If problem persists, contact support. |
8. Whakatakotoranga
| Āhuahira | Taipitopito |
|---|---|
| Waitohu | Tiri ngaru |
| Tau tauira | Solar Power Manager D |
| Voltage | 6V ~ 24V (self-adaptive) |
| Whakataunga Whakauru | Solar Panel / Type-C Power Adapter |
| Momo Pūhiko e Tautokona ana | 3.7V Rechargeable Li battery (e.g., 18650) |
| Putanga Whakaritea | 5V / 3A |
| Huringa Tiaki | Over-charge, Over-discharge, Overheat, Over-current |
| Ahu | 45.00mm x 39.99mm x 10.10mm (approx. 1.77"L x 1.57"W x 0.40"H) |
| Taumaha Tūemi | 1.9 hekere |
Image: A comparison table detailing specifications across different Waveshare Solar Power Manager models, including model D.
Image: Technical drawing showing the precise outline dimensions of the Waveshare Solar Power Manager Module (D) in millimeters.
9. Tono Examples
The Waveshare Solar Power Manager Module (D) is highly versatile and can be integrated into various projects requiring solar power management and battery charging. Common applications include:
- Solar-powered control systems for MCUs and development boards like Raspberry Pi, Jetson Nano, or Arduino.
- Mini solar road lamps.
- Intelligent agriculture systems.
- Various IoT applications requiring autonomous power.
Image: Diagram illustrating the module's use in a solar-powered system, connecting a solar panel and 18650 batteries to power a Raspberry Pi 4.
Whakaahua: Examples of practical applications, including mini weather stations, solar monitors, audible and visual alarms, solar road lamps, solar flood lights, and solar bug killers.
Video: A demonstration of the Waveshare Solar Power Manager Module (D) in operation, showing its charging capabilities with various power sources and its regulated 5V output. This video highlights the board's compact size and status indicators.
10. Pūtāhui me te Tautoko
For warranty information and technical support, please refer to the official Waveshare website or contact their customer service directly. Ensure you have your product model number and purchase details ready when seeking support.
Ngā Waveshare Whaimana Webpae: www.waveshare.com
