Microinverter inquiry options

How to use a label without freezing a specification

A microinverter card opens the inquiry dialog with that name filled in the optional product line. The name is a handle for the conversation. It does not set rated AC power, the DC input range, phase, or grid voltage. Those fields still have to be typed in the procurement requirement, or left explicitly open so the factory can confirm them on the quoted model.

If the picture frame is empty, the card stays a text label. An empty frame is not a photo of stock and it is not a drawing of your connector. Do not treat a missing image as evidence that the unit is indoor, outdoor, single-phase, or three-phase. Ask for the dimensional drawing when the quotation names a model.

Search only filters the labels on this page. It does not query a warehouse. Reset returns every label in the selected group. Category buttons hide other groups so a mixed bill of materials is not priced as one lump. When you need modules, trunk cables, or a gateway, keep those lines separate from the inverter line. A bundled sentence hides which accessory is included.

Quantity, unit, US destination, and the requested delivery window belong in the same message as the electrical fields. A per-unit target budget can sit beside a whole-order target, but say which basis you mean. Premium, mid-range, budget-friendly, or not yet decided describes the posture you want compared. It is not a score this desk has assigned to a factory.

After you pick a label, the panel-pairing page shows which module voltages to write down, and the RFQ checklist orders the documents. The procurement brief is a longer worksheet if you want the table of open fields before you send the brief.