Advantage:

1.Widely using of the most popular and mature type of modulesfor on-grid system.

2.Specifications subject to technology and test conditions,CNBM Solar reserves the right of final interpretation.

3.Leading manufacturing technology in PV industry, strictly controlling the quality of raw materials and the process of producing.

4.100% EL inspection, ensures modules are defects free.

5.Cells binned by current to improve module performance.

6.Anti reflective glass. Not only to increase the light absorption, but also to make the module has the function of self-cleaning in water environment, effectively reducing the power loss caused by dust.

7.Outstanding performance in low-light irradiance environments.

8.Excellent mechanical load resistance: Certified to withstand high wind loads(2400pa) and snow loads(5400pa).

9.High salt and ammonia resistance.

10.Positive power tolerance:0-+5w.

Specification:

Temperature Coefficient

Performance Parameters

FAQ:How long will a Solar PV system last?

The MCS accreditation scheme means that all panels installed under the scheme by approved agents will continue to generate for at least 25 years. Over this time their output will diminish slightly but they should still perform at 85% at the 25 year mark according to the scheme rules. Manufacturers have invested heavily to ensure their products meet and in most cases exceed these target

FAQ:How much will I need to Power my Home?

The electrical output of a PV cell is dependent upon the intensity of the light to which it is exposed. So PV cells will tend to generate more electricity on bright days than when skies are overcast. However, photovoltaics do not need to be in direct sunlight to work, so even on overcast days a PV cell will generate electricity. Actually the best conditions for Solar PV are bright cold days as lower temperatures actually tend to slightly increase the efficiency of PV panels. The UK also benefits from comparatively mild winters, where periods of extended snow cover are highly unusual. This is part of the reason why, despite our latitude being relatively high, most of the UK still has good solar PV generation capabilities.