sorka
Well-Known Member
Do you know what the state of charge (SOC) your batteries were at when the power outage occurred? And do you know what frequency your powerwalls generate at a high SOC during an outage?
If the power outage occurred while you were at a high SOC and your solar curtailment frequency is too high, a lot of electronics (especially remote controlled lights and LEDs) can be affected and turn on or off. Most electronics are sensitive to high frequency on the power line.
Without knowing some of the particulars of your system at the time of the outage, it is hard to say exactly what caused the behavior you saw.
Mine don't go 60Hz when at 100% provided they weren't being charged at the time of the switchover. If the power goes out and they are 98% or more and then they start getting charged, then the output rises to 61% pretty quickly.
The switchover is often seamless but sometimes not. Typically there's about a 60th a second or two interruption and depending on where it happened in the cycle and the kinds of power supplies your stuff have, it can completely seamless or things might go a little crazy. Most of the time, for me, I have no clue the power went out until the app notifies me that I'm on backup.