Engineering inputs
Set the engineering assumptions and design parameters.
1. Site load
2. PV array design
3. Battery sizing
4. Supply scenario & economics
Engineering results
Review calculated capacity, limits and design checks.
TELECOM POWER & ENERGY TOOL
Size telecom-site solar PV and battery storage from load, peak-sun hours, derating, backup autonomy and economics.
Set the engineering assumptions and design parameters.
Review calculated capacity, limits and design checks.
Required PV kWp = Daily Load × Design Margin ÷ (PSH × Net Efficiency)
Use results for preliminary telecom-site sizing and option comparison. Detailed design must also verify module Voc/Vmp against controller limits, monthly irradiation, extreme temperature, vendor battery discharge curves, generator efficiency, voltage drop, lightning protection and redundancy.
Content reviewed: 2026-09-10
Continue with -48V battery runtime and rack power & cooling.
The calculator divides daily site energy, including design margin, by peak-sun hours and the combined PV derating factor.
Use location-specific monthly or annual solar-resource data. For critical telecom sites, check the weak-solar season rather than relying only on an annual average.
Configured cloudy days add 24 hours of average site load per day to the base backup-autonomy requirement before DOD and battery-efficiency corrections.
Enter its usable/nameplate capacity consistently with the design assumptions. The tool reports the remaining capacity gap, but vendor discharge curves still govern final approval.
No. Detailed design must still verify module string voltage, controller limits, temperature, protection, cable loss, battery discharge curves and site redundancy.
ENGINEERING WORKFLOW
Move from site load through AC/DC distribution, rectifier sizing and operating diagnostics, battery backup, generator fuel, solar generation and facility efficiency as one energy engineering sequence.