GoodWe’s Lynx range has clearly published specs and warranty documentation, and their Australian site provides warranty contact pathways. Whether they’re suitable still depends on the inverter you pair them with and your system design, though. 

Neither is “better” universally. Lynx Home F (HV) offers higher-rated power output in the datasheet configurations, while Lynx Home U (LV) offers very flexible scaling and a higher IP rating (IP65). The right pick depends on your inverter and your household loads.

It depends on your inverter, switchboard setup and what loads you choose to back up. Many homes use an “essential loads” backup circuit so the battery lasts longer and avoids overloads.

For Lynx Home F, GoodWe states a 5-year product warranty and a 10-year performance warranty with a 70% capacity retention or minimum throughput threshold (whichever comes first), with model-specific throughput values listed. Lynx Home U’s AU datasheet, on the other hand, has a 10-year warranty.

GoodWe’s Lynx Home F warranty conditions explicitly state that the battery system needs to be installed with a GoodWe brand inverter (and to check compatibility if using another brand). For any mixed-brand setup, get written confirmation on compatibility and warranty implications first.

Pricing in Australia depends on the model and capacity, as well as the installers. For the Lynx Home F Series, the GoodWe battery price ranges from $5,500 to $14,600 (hardware only). The Lynx Home U Series costs around $3,200 to $3,800 per standalone.