I had read and heard of some issues with these micro inverters of Enecsys before. The company had to close in 2015, if I remind right.
I hoped not to get part of this trouble the upcoming time. Well, for the law of Murphy...
It started just 2 weeks ago, I was awakened by my UPS at 5am in the morning.
Long term short the pv-micro-inverter had tripped one of the 10A MCB's for my Flat, the 6A MCB for the inverter AND (as I should see later) it's internal T3,15A fuse.
I had got it, 8 years old, for about 100€ 3 weeks before.
Looked like some low-resistant-something at the grid-involved parts.
I found a blown high-side Mosfet at the grid-h-bridge, after replacement I decided to start the grid "soft". Right decision, the ac-fuse tripped as soon the inverter got power at the DC-input, with 5 Volts at the AC-Input.
Thermal imaging showed me that the blown Mosfet had killed it's Gatedriver-IC, it statically provided high-level.

As this happens often when a Mosfet dies and the Gate-isolation get conductiv, I also had ordered the gate-drivers along with the Fets from Mouser...

Now I could start testing the inverter with full voltage at AC-Input, without blowing the fuses. I hoped so...
So I connected my 40 Volts DC-Source to the inverter, adjusted my variac to full grid voltage and took a step back.

First these inverters consump about 30 mA. If the booster-stage for the internal 380VDC-Link starts, the current increases to about 70 mA.
Now nothing further happened ... good !!!
YES, because my variac was conncted to an galvanic separating transformer. And the anti-islanding-protection just did its job.
So I removed the secure transformer and took a greater step back. AC -> Go!
After 3-4 Minutes "security-timeout", which the devices have build in, it increased to 550mA DC.
Sadly on AC-side my Siemens PAC3200 just detected 2 Watts active power

So it was time for the thermal cam again. The driver of the Fet which is seated in between the DC-Link and the Chokes directing to the grid-bridge just had the same shitty "heat-footprint" as the killed driver I had found at the ac-bride-circuitry.
But there was a second strikingly red thing at the thermal image, I earlier had mis-identified as part of the internal power supplies. It's an OP-Amp near to the MCU. 40°C just for measuring something... no sir !
Thankfully I got the spare delivered the next day from an nearby distributor.
Replaced the OP-Amp. And again ... DC 40V limit 2A -> Go!, AC -> Go! ... take a step back, gripping the emegency-off button

The DC-Source's (fan) get louder and relays click happily (current limiting), while the inverter tries to find the MPP of the DC-Source

A look at the PAC approves ... 80 Watts active power straight to the grid

Will reassemble the unit the next days, 'cause for real testing I prefere propper cooling.
I can't determine why the unit originally failed. But I'm suspecting the common problems with the power electronics or semiconductors.
All in all the repair took me 7-8 working hours and ca. 25€ for parts(excl. shipping ... don't ask

).
induzer