Should I buy a high voltage or low voltage inverter?

Low voltage and high current means you need to spend more on copper/cables. Going for a higher voltage saves money on copper up until you reach issues with cable insulation and/or max input voltage to the inverter. The "problem" is not so much on the inverter side as it is on the supply side.

What happens if inverter voltage is too high?

Exceeding the specified maximum input voltage for an inverter can lead to various issues. These include overheating, potential damage to internal components, and the risk of a malfunction. To mitigate these risks, manufacturers often incorporate overvoltage protection mechanisms into their inverters. How do I choose an inverter voltage?

How many volts does an inverter need?

For grid-tied systems, this is typically 220V or 230V in most countries. For off-grid systems, it might be 48V or 24V, depending on your battery configuration. Ensuring this rating matches your power system's output guarantees that your inverter will efficiently convert energy without risk of damage.

Is there a difference between a commercial inverter and a high voltage?

For 'reasonable' voltages, in the several 10s to several 100s range, there's not a lot of difference between the efficiency of commercial inverters. Comparably higher voltage is more preferable when given choice between different voltages.

Can a high voltage inverter hook up more than one panel?

Higher voltage does not mean that you could go as high as you want or you could hook as many panels as you have in series. You should look at the max input voltage rating of the inverter you are going to use and the max series voltage of the panels.

How do I choose a solar inverter?

Battery voltage ratings are crucial when selecting an inverter because they dictate how well your inverter will work with your battery system. In off-grid solar setups, for instance, you might use 12V, 24V, or 48V batteries, and the inverter must be designed to operate at the specific battery voltage.