Victron High Voltage (60V-385V) BMV-700H Battery Monitor

Victron High Voltage (60V-385V) BMV-700H Battery Monitor

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$506.60
Usually ships in 5-10 business days
MAP Price
506.6
MSRP Price
596
SKU
VE-BMV-700H

Similar to the BMV-700, but for use at 60 to 385VDC

Please note: This is a special-order item! Please allow 5-10 business days additional processing time.

The BMV-700H is a high-voltage version of the standard BMV-700 monitor. It is for use with battery banks from 60 to 385 volts DC. This is a special-order item; please allow 5-10 business days for shipping.

The Victron BMV-700H, like any good battery monitor, allows you to better maintain your batteries and track your energy usage and charging systems. Monitors pay for themselves many times over, and we can't imagine being without them on any battery-based system. When an independent, stand-alone system is desired, the Victron BMV series is an excellent choice. 

The Victron BMV battery monitors are highly accurate, incredibly easy to install, and very reasonably priced. The BMV-700H monitors multiple parameters for one high-voltage battery bank via a 500A shunt.

Since there are inefficiencies in charging and discharging (Peukert's law), the BMV-700H monitor performs sophisticated calculations to correct for these factors. Once the size of the battery bank is configured into the monitor, all of the other calculations, including the nominal battery voltage, are automatic. Each parameter, such as the voltage at which the battery is considered empty, can be adjusted if desired to accommodate individual battery characteristics and/or user preferences.

Installation is a snap. The battery monitor display comes with both a round and square bezel, and fits a 52 mm (2-1/16") hole. The shunt attaches between the battery and the ground connections, and a provided network cable connects the two. A fused wire (included) connects the shunt assembly to the positive battery terminal for voltage sensing.

The displays are:

Battery voltage: this readout is useful to make a rough estimation of the battery’s state-of-charge. Excessive voltage drops for a charged battery when under heavy load can also indicate that battery capacity is insufficient.

Current: this represents the actual current flowing in to or out of the battery. A discharge current is indicated as a negative value (current flowing out of the battery). If for example a DC to AC inverter draws 5 A from the battery, it will be displayed as –5.0 A.

Power: power drawn from the battery in watts.

Consumed Amp-Hours: this displays the cumulative Ah consumed from the battery. A fully charged battery sets this readout to 0.0 Ah (synchronised system). If a current of 12 A is drawn from the battery for a period of 3hours, this readout will show –36.0 Ah.

State-of-charge: this is the best way to monitor the actual state of the battery. This readout represents the current amount of energy left in the battery. A fully charged battery will be indicated by a value of 100.0%. A fully discharged battery will be indicated by a value of 0.0%.

Time-to-go: this is an estimation of how long the battery can support the present load until it needs recharging.

There are also a wide variety of alarms that are user-configurable.

You can view and capture real-time and historical data from the BMV-700H to a Windows computer with the VE.Direct to USB interface

All Victron products (except for batteries) come with a 5 year worldwide warranty, supported by an international network of service points and dealers.