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Description
SOLARWAY Balkonkraftwerk 3560 Watt Pro | Anker SOLIX Solarbank 3 E2700 Pro 5,4 kWh SpeicherBalkonkraftwerk 3560 Wp Pro mit Speicher Anker SOLIX Solarbank 3 E2700 Pro (5,4 kWh) Dieses Pro Komplettset kombiniert acht bifaziale 445 Wp Full Black Solarmodule (3. 560 Wp) mit der intelligenten Anker SOLIX Solarbank 3 E2700 Pro inklusive einem BP2700 Erweiterungsakku zusammen 5,4 kWh Speicher. Speicher und Wechselrichter stecken in einem Gert, gesteuert per KI. So nutzt du deinen Solarstrom rund um die Uhr und senkst deine Stromrechnung sprbar.
Balkonkraftwerk 3560 Wp Pro mit Speicher – Anker SOLIX Solarbank 3 E2700 Pro (5,4 kWh)
Dieses Pro-Komplettset kombiniert acht bifaziale 445-Wp-Full-Black-Solarmodule (3.560 Wp) mit der intelligenten Anker SOLIX Solarbank 3 E2700 Pro inklusive einem BP2700-Erweiterungsakku – zusammen 5,4 kWh Speicher. Speicher und Wechselrichter stecken in einem Gerät, gesteuert per KI. So nutzt du deinen Solarstrom rund um die Uhr und senkst deine Stromrechnung spürbar. Die passende Halterung wählst du direkt bei der Bestellung.
Lieferumfang des Komplettsets
- 8 × bifaziales Full-Black-Solarmodul 445 Wp, n-Type Glas/Glas (3.560 Wp Gesamtleistung)
- 1 × Anker SOLIX Solarbank 3 E2700 Pro – Speicher 2,7 kWh mit integriertem Wechselrichter
- 1 × Anker SOLIX BP2700 Erweiterungsakku (2,7 kWh) – Gesamtkapazität 5,4 kWh
- MC4-Solarverlängerungskabel inkl. Y-Verteiler
- 1 × 3 m AC-Anschlusskabel (Schuko)
- Optional: Balkon-, Flachdach-, Stockschrauben- oder Ziegeldachhalterung (per Variante wählbar)
Mehr Ertrag durch bifaziale Module
Die bifazialen Glas-Glas-Module der neuesten n-Type-Generation nehmen Sonnenlicht auch über die Rückseite auf und liefern je nach Untergrund spürbar mehr Ertrag als klassische Module. Mit 3.560 Wp und acht Modulen nutzt du den Solar-Eingang der Solarbank nahezu voll aus und füllst den Speicher auch an schwächeren Tagen zuverlässig.
Der Speicher: Anker SOLIX Solarbank 3 E2700 Pro
Die Solarbank 3 Pro vereint Speicher, bidirektionalen Wechselrichter und Solar-Hub in einem Gerät. Vier MPP-Tracker nehmen bis zu 3.600 W Solarleistung auf (bis zu 8 Module möglich) und regeln jedes Modul einzeln – ideal bei Teilverschattung. In Deutschland speist du die zulässigen 800 W ins Hausnetz ein.
- 5,4 kWh Speicher (2,7 kWh Basis + 2,7 kWh Erweiterung), erweiterbar bis 16 kWh mit BP2700
- 4 MPP-Tracker, bis 3.600 W Solar-Eingang, bis zu 8 Module
- Integrierter bidirektionaler Wechselrichter mit 1.200 W Lade-/Entladeleistung
- Notstrom-Steckdose bis 1.200 W bei Netzausfall
- Schutzart IP65, frostbeständig bis −20 °C, 6.000 Ladezyklen, 10 Jahre Garantie
- KI-Steuerung „Anker Intelligence", WLAN, Echtzeit-Monitoring per Anker App
KI-Energiemanagement & dynamische Tarife
Dank des bidirektionalen Wechselrichters lädt die Solarbank auch günstigen Netzstrom und gibt ihn ab, wenn die Preise steigen. In Kombination mit einem Smart Meter und dynamischem Tarif plant die KI Lade- und Entladezeiten automatisch – für maximale Ersparnis ohne tägliches Nachjustieren.
Plug & Play – einfach selbst anschließen
Module aufstellen, mit dem Speicher verbinden, Speicher in die Steckdose – fertig. Für die Grundinstallation mit 800 W Einspeisung brauchst du keinen Elektriker; der Betrieb ist genehmigungsfrei. Denk an die Anmeldung im Marktstammdatenregister. Die höhere 1.200-W-Einspeisung erfordert einen separaten Stromkreis und eine Elektrofachkraft.
Häufige Fragen
Wie groß ist der Speicher und kann ich ihn erweitern?
Das Set hat 5,4 kWh (Basis 2,7 kWh plus ein Erweiterungsakku). Mit bis zu fünf BP2700 baust du auf rund 16 kWh aus – einfach gestapelt, ohne Verkabelung.
Brauche ich für die Installation einen Elektriker?
Für die Grundinstallation mit 800 W Einspeisung nicht. Nur für die höhere 1.200-W-Einspeisung am separaten Stromkreis ist eine Elektrofachkraft nötig.
Funktioniert das Set bei Stromausfall?
Ja. Über die integrierte Notstrom-Steckdose versorgst du Verbraucher mit bis zu 1.200 W weiter.
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4.6 ★★★★★
Based on 639 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
A valuable review of the collapse of the USSR
Format: Kindle
Collapse is a modern review of the fall of the Soviet Union with a skepticism of its inevitability. This review is valuable on its own merits but given recent events of Russia's invasion of the Ukraine it is particularly timely and provides the reader a comprehensive history for which to to think about current events. The book is divided into two sections. The first covers the reform period under Gorbachev which were the seeds the end and the second part which detailed the political events around the collapse of the Soviet Union. It discusses the reform agenda, the power struggles the lack of correspondence between optimistic visions and practical realities involving reform and ultimately the failure of the West in providing any cushions for a viable economic transition at the end.
The author starts with the main leader associated with the fall of the USSR, namely Gorbachev. The author starts by highlighting the consensus perspective that the fall of the Soviet Union was an inevitability of the inadequacy of the system to compete in modern times coupled to weakening energy prices that made the state unviable. One could argue with the modernization of the Chinese state, the fall of USSR perhaps was not inevitable had the party been more adaptive to changing conditions. Either way the author believes that such a view is ultimately wrong and the collapse of the union was a direct result of misguided reforms that were counterproductive and accelerated the fall of the regime. The author puts the policy errors squarely at the feet of Gorbachev who he frames as being too focused on theoretical debates rather than focusing on practical realities. The author discusses how Gorbachev's lack of willingness to use force as well as his optimism about the chances for a shared vision by the population led to a fracturing state where a variety of tribal interests started to diverge. The soviet states were not tied to each other tightly through shared ideology or history and so when reforms led to lower living standards and resources had the potential to be divided, the factionalism of the system came to the forefront. Furthermore the lack of willingness to suppress dissent let to a system that ultimately became immobile to competing voices for which none had a solution to the real problems of the system.
The author moves on to the fall of the USSR which really started with the Berlin Wall. There were clearly splintering objectives and the population behind the USSR had divergent hopes on the future. Most states claimed desires for democracy but many really were moving to various forms of ethnically based populism. The concessions made by the USSR on Germany are argued to show the naivety of Gorbachev who was trading Soviet influence for the hope that his signals would be taken well in the West and reciprocated with good will and eventual aid. The sequential failing of the state stemmed from the conflicting power from the formation of democratic parties to compete with the Soviet legislature; the clear separation of powers became ambiguous and ultimately this incoherence of the system led to a partial lost confidence in Gorbachev and a temporary coup. The democratic advocates like Yeltsin then agreed to multiple side deals in which the USSR was carved up along vaguely tribal lines in a hasty fashion that left lingering problems for the following generation. The chaos of reform and decaying control led to a failing state that fractured chaotically and became impossible to salvage once the snowballing began.
Collapse is a detailed historical overview of the last decade of the USSR with a focus on the failure of Gorbachev. It discusses the political and economic challenges of the state that led to its collapse but focuses on the failure of leadership that was the root cause from the author's perspective. It is hard to argue that exogenous events didnt put substantial pressure on the regime such that it might have been destined to fail but the authors arguments that the reforms were ineffective are hard to argue with. Furthermore for there to have been a realistic chance of a change in economic model substantial aid would have been required and the idea that the Washington consensus was a sufficient laundry list to lead the USSR into the modern economic world is completely ludicrous. One is reminded of the politics behind economic bodies like the IMF despite the claims to be independent and objective analysis on best practices. As a consequence of the unrealistic idealism of the time and the subsequence tragic failure of following that idealism to a disorganized state we now have substantial lingering frictions that are impossible to heal. Collapse is highly worthwhile read that is filled with details and certainly relevant today.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 20, 2022
★★★★★ 5
very good book
Format: Paperback
I was 8 when the Union collapsed. I don’t remember much, but the years that followed were full of conspiracy theories and stories about who “razvalil Sovetskiy Soyuz.” This book tries to answer that question.
You can sense from the book that the author is not happy with how everything ultimately evolved. The Soviet system was corrupt, inefficient, and ill, but probably there was a chance to cure it rather than kill it.
However, I think the book is overall quite balanced and very informative and is a must read.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2026
★★★★★ 4
So very long….
Format: Paperback
Every time Yeltsin takes a nap? Paragraph. Bush mumbles something indecisive to Scowcroft? Boom—chapter!
I felt like I was experiencing the fall of the Soviet Union in real, agonizing time.
Look, it’s a fine book. If you’re going for a career in the foreign service, this is a good place to start. Otherwise, you can get a fine rendering of these events in much more concise form elsewhere.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2023
★★★★★ 5
P O W E R F U L .
Format: Paperback
The author summarized: "The ghost of the disappeared Soviet Union ... still haunts the imagination of contemporaries .... This amazing story teaches us not to trust in the seeming certainty of continuity and should help us prepare for sudden shocks in the future" (p. 439).
An engrossing in-depth eloquent analyses concerning the events and individuals affecting the 1991 demise of the Soviet Union. Moreover, the unforeseen Chernobyl nuclear disaster on April 26, 1986, crystallized the horrors of a possible nuclear war. Thus, a new orientation to end the exorbitant arms race with the United States.
Further, General Secretary Gorbachev promulgated new reforms, including, relaxing travel restrictions in 1989: "... [T]he shock that thousands of Soviet people experienced when they crossed Soviet borders and visited Western countries .... For first-time Soviet travelers to the West a visit to a supermarket produced the biggest effect. The contrast between half-empty, gloomy Soviet food stores and glittering Western palaces with an abundant selection of food was mind-boggling.... This experience changed Soviet travelers forever" (p. 82).
At times, repetitive and somewhat confusing. For instance, U.S. President Bush needed Gorbachev's approval for his Iraq offense, which was initially described on Page 143, then inexplicably again, on Page 172. On another occasion, the author indicated that Yeltsin was influenced by Alexander Solzhenitsyn's brochure "How To Rebuild Russia," on Page 150, which is again repeated, on Page 173. Scrupulous editing needed.
Notwithstanding such glitches, nonetheless, a fascinating detailed portrayal of the unexpected implosion of a superpower. Having read other books on the subject, if I had to select only ONE about the USSR collapse, I would choose this as the best.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 8, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Thought Provoking
Format: Kindle
I bought this book after I heard the author on a podcast. Growing up in the US we have been inundated with the story that the collapse of the Soviet Union was an inevitable triumph of liberal, Western values. I had my doubts. Even poorly run dictatorships can muddle along for years. What the author did was center Gorbachev in the story. He was the eye of the storm. It was the terrible combination of Gorbachev’s ambitious idealism and gross ineptitude that led to the dismantling of the Soviet Union. Unlike much of Marxist historical narratives which emphasize the forces of history; the author shows that it’s individuals who shape events and are shaped by them. A different person than Gorbachev could have turned the tide in a different direction and left us a different world than we have today. This is a history book that teaches lessons not just about the Soviet Union but about human history in general.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 1, 2025