dirk pitt wrote:in order to help you, I suggest you do a test with your voltmeter.
connect your panel, your regulator and your battery as shown in the diagram below.
your 3 regulators have the same type of connection so you can try any.
EP5-regulator-schema.gif
then, when the sun is shining and your panel is well in the sun, measure with your voltmeter first between the 2 terminals + and - left side of the regulator (those indicated P on the white regulator) tell us what value you have.
then measure the voltage on the 2 middle terminals + and - indicated B on the white regulator.
then measure directly at the battery terminals and wait a few minutes to see if the value increases by a few digits after the decimal point.
with all these values, we will try to make a diagnosis of your problem.
Good evening thank you for your message, I came back to check in the sun.
arrived, at the terminals of the battery I had 11,7 Volts. at the terminals of the regulator going on the battery it gave 12,2 v and on the other side the panel connected to the regulator I had 13. (since I left a battery on the solar plate and I bring a battery to charge the current, I will recover it in the evening)
I allowed myself to stay at home for an hour to turn on the TV with the decoder and see what will happen.
About 50 minutes I was able to follow the TV and it was cut.
After that I put on the radio and waited 15 minutes and redo the control, that's what it looks like in the photos;
1- at the battery terminals voltage between: 10.9 and 11.1 and 11.2V
2- voltage coming from the solar plate connected with the battery: from 11.9 or 12.0 v and if it is not connected to the battery I directly have 20.7 or 20.9 V.
3- at the terminals of the battery connected to the regulator and to the panel I have 11.2volt
4- In the last position, the inclination of the panel towards the sun barely 30 minutes from that.
Really it's not joy, I hope I have given the requested information.
Thank you for your availability to help me.
very cordially