The display included the 2.56 kWh Lyra 2500 balcony storage system, Atlas 6000 AC and Nova Air all-in-one systems
Conow also introduced an 800 W plug-in solar kit comprising solar panels, a microinverter and mounting accessories
AIX is designed to optimize tariffs and coordinate storage with PV, heat pumps, EV chargers and smart home devices
Conow, a Tuya ecosystem brand focused on digital energy, made its UK debut at Solar & Storage Live UK 2026 in Birmingham. Following its European launch in June, the company presented products spanning plug-in balcony storage, PV retrofits and whole-home solar-plus-storage systems.
For apartments, balconies and rented homes, Conow displayed the Lyra 2500 AC micro-storage system. The unit measures 260 × 445 × 250 mm (W × H × D) and combines a 1.5 kW bidirectional inverter with 2.56 kWh of storage in an IP66-rated enclosure. Conow specifies PV input of up to 2.4 kW, grid-connected output of up to 800 W through a domestic socket and off-grid backup output of up to 1.5 kW. The stated operating temperature range is −30°C to 55°C, with a cycle life of more than 6,000 cycles.
Conow also introduced an 800 W plug-in solar kit comprising solar panels, an 800 W microinverter and mounting accessories. The company says the kit offers warranty coverage of up to 15 years and can be expanded with storage.
The company also displayed the Atlas 6000 AC and Nova Air all-in-one residential energy storage systems (ESS). Atlas 6000 AC is an AC-coupled system intended to add storage to an existing PV installation. Conow specifies a 6.028 kWh lithium iron phosphate (LFP) battery, a 3 kW bidirectional inverter and an IP65-rated enclosure measuring 805 × 315 × 256 mm. Nova Air combines a single-phase hybrid inverter rated from 3 kW to 6 kW with modular LFP battery storage of up to 30.72 kWh in an IP66-rated cabinet measuring 670 × 310 × 300 mm. It provides 2 MPPT inputs for a new PV array and an AC input for an existing PV inverter.
Conow positioned AIX as the common software layer across the portfolio. The company says the platform can optimize operation against dynamic electricity tariffs, forecast PV generation, sense household loads and coordinate storage with heat pumps, EV chargers and smart home devices from different brands. Conow claims compatibility with more than 6,000 smart device categories and more than 6,000 heat pumps, as well as integration with over 1,000 dynamic electricity tariff providers in the UK and Europe.
Ke Yang, Global Go-To-Market Lead at Conow, said the next generation of home energy would depend on how well individual devices work together. He said AIX is intended to connect energy assets, optimize their operation and enable homes to participate in emerging flexibility services.
