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In high-voltage systems, sometimes when there is no sunlight and the electrical appliances we connect have a surge in current, it may damage the device. Using a shinot timer to set the current limit will cause the device to temporarily cut off the power. When the state returns to normal, the device will be able to work again. This is another device that must be installed. The settings will be set according to the suitability of each person. I have made the following guidelines: P01 = 280v (factory value) It is recommended to set 250v. When the voltage exceeds 250v, the circuit will be cut. P02 = 250v (factory value) It is recommended to set 230v after an overvoltage condition occurs. When the voltage returns to 230v for 10 seconds, the circuit will automatically connect. P03 = 0.1s (factory value) P04 = 190v (factory value) P05 = 200v (factory value) It is recommended to set 200v after a power outage. When the voltage returns to 200v or within the specified range for 10 seconds (P09=10), the automatic circuit will be ordered. P06=0.1s (factory value) It is recommended to set 0.1s. P07=63a (factory value) It is recommended to set 10a. P08=0.1s is the time value that allows the load current condition to exceed 0.1 seconds. P09=60s (factory value) It is recommended to set 30 seconds. P10-13 It is recommended to set according to the factory value.