Is it on the register?

What being on this register means. The storage device has been type tested against G98 (and where it applies, G99) — the same engineering rules that govern anything generating or discharging alongside the grid, including the anti-islanding test.

What it does not mean. The register lists devices, not installations. It says nothing about who fitted yours, whether it was notified to your network operator, or whether the installer holds MCS certification.

Absence is not a finding. Manufacturers register under their legal name and an internal model code, and both routinely differ from the name on the retail box — “TSUNESS Co., Ltd” and “TSOL-ESK800-U” are not what a shop calls them. If you cannot find your equipment here, the most likely explanation is that it is listed under a name you have not tried.

What we do not publish. The register carries a status field. We do not repeat it, anywhere, for any device. We have asked the Energy Networks Association what its values actually mean and have not had an answer, and every plug-in solar device on the register — including all eleven currently marked as not compliant — shows a completed full G98 type test. Printing a word we cannot explain, against the name of a real manufacturer, thousands of times over, is not something we are prepared to do. Follow the link on any device page and read the ENA’s own entry.

Source: ENA Connect Direct type test register, Energy Networks Association. We mirror it daily and record what changes; we never edit it.