The NavePoint Pro Series 12U 600mm network cabinet does the job for offices and retail environments that require a secure, heavy-duty wall-mounted storage option for standard 19" rack-mount servers and networking equipment. This cabinet can also be used freestanding.
The PFIC60K64P42 is a compact all-in-one solar storage system integrating a 60kW power output, 64kWh energy storage capacity, and 30kWp high-efficiency foldable PV.
Q: How long does the battery last, and what warranty is included? A: The battery is designed for more than 3,000 cycles, offering reliable long-term performance. It comes with a 1-year manufacturers warranty covering defects and early-life issues.
Available now from our NZ warehouse. Speak to our team about volume discounts or specialist applications. Store lithium-ion batteries safely with our fire-resistant, AS/NZS 5139-compliant cabinets – perfect for NZ worksites, warehouses & workshops.
This New Zealand farm energy storage project integrates 200kWh of Air-Cooling Energy Cabinets (50kW/100kWh * 4 units) for reliable power backup and PV solar integration, enhancing energy independence and sustainability.
They last longer, charge faster and require little to no maintenance, making them ideal for homes, farms and commercial sites across New Zealand. For properties in rural areas or places with frequent network issues, a battery also provides a reliable layer of security.
A grid-tied solar system is the most popular and affordable option in NZ. You'll use your solar power during the day, and any extra energy goes back into the grid—often earning you credits through your power retailer's.
Let's unpack the key cost drivers: System Capacity: Prices range from NZ$800–NZ$1,500 per kWh. Battery Chemistry: Lithium-ion dominates (75% market share), but flow batteries suit long-duration needs.
While the total household rooftop area in New Zealand is exposed to solar energy that equates to about twice the total national energy use, the resource is relatively low in intensity for much of the day, and available only intermittently.
A 220V appliance is safe to use in a country like New Zealand (with a voltage of 230v), as is a 240V. Purchase our favourite travel adapter. These come with USB ports so you can easily charge a number of appliances without carrying.