Photo from the manufacturer
Zendure Zendure Hyper 2000
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Hyper 2000 is the unit that interconnects solar panels, batteries and the home grid for a balcony system: two independent MPPT trackers collect current from up to four panels, and route it toward the grid or toward the satellite batteries connected underneath the device. It has no capacity of its own: the energy comes from whoever adds one or more AB1000 or AB2000 batteries, up to four in parallel on a single unit, and several units can be installed together on the same electrical line.
It installs by clipping onto the battery itself, with no long cables to hide, and connects to the home outlet with the included power cable: from there it decides on its own how much energy to send to the grid and how much to store, according to the setting chosen in the app. The light on the side signals the charge status and any connection problems with the panels, the battery or the grid.
It's built for anyone who already has panels on the balcony or wants to add them and doesn't want to waste the energy that today goes into the grid unused: the question it answers isn't whether to keep the home powered during a blackout, but how much of that production can be shifted from the sunny hours to the evening ones. The manual doesn't describe it as a backup device: its behavior during a power outage isn't documented.
Technical specifications
| Parameter | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Weight | 8.5 kg (18.7 lb) | manufacturer website |
| Expandable | Yes | Declared by the brand |
| Maximum expanded capacity | 7.68 kWh | Declared by the brand |
| Maximum solar input | 1800 W | Declared by the brand |
| MPPT trackers | 2 | Declared by the brand |
| Maximum charge power | 1.2 kW | Declared by the brand |
| Warranty | 10 anni | Declared by the brand |
| Ingress protection | IP65 | Declared by the brand |
| Minimum temperature | -20 °C | Declared by the brand |
| Maximum temperature | 60 °C | Declared by the brand |
| Usable capacity | — | Not declared |
| Nominal capacity | — | Not declared |
| Depth of discharge | — | Not declared |
| Cell chemistry | — | Not declared |
| Cell supplier | — | Not declared |
| Battery voltage | — | Not declared |
| Feed-in limit | — | Not declared |
| Inverter included | — | Not declared |
| Grid charging | — | Not declared |
| Dynamic tariffs | — | Not declared |
| Backup power | — | Not declared |
| Backup output | — | Not declared |
| Switchover time | — | Not declared |
| Rated cycles | — | Not declared |
| Capacity at end of cycle life | — | Not declared |
| Guaranteed throughput | — | Not declared |
| Guaranteed remaining capacity | — | Not declared |
| Round-trip efficiency | — | Not declared |
| Standby consumption | — | Not declared |
| Mounting | — | Not declared |
| Cell heating | — | Not declared |
| Noise level | — | Not declared |
| Works without internet | — | Not declared |
| Local control | — | Not declared |
| Open protocols | — | Not declared |
| Home Assistant integration | — | Not declared |
| Where the data is hosted | — | Not declared |
| Remote updates | — | Not declared |
| App required for setup | — | Not declared |
| Declared standards | — | Not declared |
| Battery passport | — | Not declared |
| Carbon footprint | — | Not declared |
| Recycled content | — | Not declared |
| Official list price | — | Not declared |
Which documents this page rests on
The rest of the data comes from 2 pages on the manufacturer's site, cited row by row in the table above.
A manual or a datasheet counts as a source even when the original file is hosted elsewhere: what matters is the document, not the server. Where that happens, it is stated above.
What it really costs
- the manufacturer does not state the guaranteed total energy throughput, which for heavy users is often the limit that runs out first
How we worked it out
- warranty years
- 3650
These numbers are calculated, not stated: they have no source to cite, they have a formula you can redo. The price used is the manufacturer's list price, which is stable and the same in every country — not a shop's price on the day.
Pros and cons
In favour
- Two independent MPPT trackers, one per pair of panels: if one side gets less sun, the other keeps performing at its best.
- It attaches up to four AB1000 or AB2000 batteries in parallel on the same unit, and several units can be installed together.
- IP65 rating: it withstands dust and water splashes, useful for an outdoor installation on a balcony.
Worth knowing
- On its own it has no energy to give: without at least one satellite battery bought separately, the device is useless.
- The manual doesn't present it as emergency power: it doesn't say what happens to connected loads when grid power fails.
- At the time of data collection it was out of stock in every combination on the official German store. source
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