• CNBM MonoCrystalline Solar Panels made in Thailand System 1
  • CNBM MonoCrystalline Solar Panels made in Thailand System 2
CNBM MonoCrystalline Solar Panels made in Thailand

CNBM MonoCrystalline Solar Panels made in Thailand

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Loading Port:
Guangzhou
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TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
26 pc
Supply Capability:
100000 pc/month

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Characteristics of Polycrystalline Solar Panel

I Solar Cell : High efficiency crystalline solar cell. Even if under the weak light, the solar module can produce maximum power output.

II Tempered glass (toughened glass): Anti-reflecting coating and high transmission rate glass increase the power output and mechanical strength of solar module.

III EVA and TPT: Using high quality EVA and TPT to prevent destroying and water.

IV  AI frame: Without screw, corner connection. 6 holes on the frame can be installed easily.

V Junction box: Multi function junction box with water proof.

VI Long lifetime: ≥25 years; Less power decrease.

VII Good performance of preventing from atrocious weather such as wind and hails.

VIII Resisting moisture and etching effectively, not effected by geology. .

 

Standard Test Conditions of Polycrystalline Solar Panel

The opto-electrical specifications shown below are stabilized values being measured at Standard Test Conditions of multicrystalline silicon Solar Panel, Irradiance: 1000W/m2, Spectrum: AM1.5 at 25°C, The info below is subject to manufacturing tolerances. Where appropriate minutes of measurement are available and are used for the dimensioning of the installation.

Currently,We have 250w-300w solar panel stocks in Both West and East Coasts made in Vietnam,India,Korea,Malaysia and Japan.Meanwhile,we also arrange production line in Wisconsin,USA.If you're interested,please contact us soon.

Thanks for your time.

 

Q:I need to build a battery array to use with my solar panels I just bought. I want to be able to store enough energy to be draw from it at night, possibly around the clock. Is there a down side to using the deep cycle battery I bought from autozone and 6 or 7 more just like it, or do I need to get some other battery?
There are batteries particularly made for solar, such as the Trojan T05-RE . I think the RE stands for renewable energy. A deep cycle battery should work all right, although not quite as well. What you want to do is try out your setup first, with just one battery, and the panels provided. If this is one of those 45 watt kits, you may be surprised at how little energy you actually get from the panels. Increasing the number of batteries won't help, either - that's like getting a larger water tank, when you only have a trickle to fill it. If your goal is really to save money, the most cost-effective solar is the grid-tied type, with no batteries at all. That's what we have, and I've never regretted it.
Q:Is it really possible for me living in Denver to build and install and setup my own solar panel to help make electricity for my home?
Sure you can build your own solar panels, people do it all the time, especially with the efficiency of PV technology accelerating. How much you spend on a system depends on how much work you are willing to do for yourself, and how much and how efficiently you consume power. You can go all the way from high-end prefab installs that will run about $50 grand to fill the energy needs for an average 3/2 suburban home. You can buy kits and install them yourself, that cuts your price down quite a lot. You can purchase the components and put together a system yourself really cheaply. You can save even more money if you buy stuff used. You could actually build solar photovoltaic panels yourself, but it is a serious pain in the behind, you will need to use copper sheets and some highschool chemistry and do a lot of experimenting, and even if you do it right you definitly won't be able to replicate the power output available in manufactured silicone photovoltaic cells. So I say don't even bother. To get an idea of what a PV system for your local area might put out, use the PV-WATTS calculator at the government Renewable Resource Data Center. To learn how to build home solar energy systems, there's a lot of good free information online.
Q:I own a townhome in the Phoenix area (my power company's SRP, if that makes a difference). Phoenix is a great place for solar. I could probably save money, in the long term, if I got some solar panels.But I am currently extremely broke, so I can't buy solar panels unless I will more or less immediately be paying no more than I am now per month, with little or nothing down. And most of the solar leasing places won't work with me, because (as is common for townhomes) I don't technically own my roof. I have permission to put things on it, but the property management people (or whoever actually owns my roof) won't sign the lease or whatever.Anyone know of either a way to buy solar panels without paying significantly more per month than I already do for electricity, or a solar leasing company that can work with the restrictions I have?
There are companies who would install solar panels on your roof for no cost. The catch is that they get the power generated for the first 20 years which is the useful life of the panels then you get what's left of the obsolete panels, meanwhile you're required to purchase your power from them at allegedly reduced rates but there is no guarantee that they would remain reduced versus the market once they have you locked in. It's like how the cell phone companies will give you a free cell phone if you sign a contract. Keep in mind that once you've factored in the installation costs and the useful life of the panels, the effective costs of solar photovoltaic energy is about 23 cents to 43 cents a kwh while grid power is about 5 cents per kwh to the consumer, 3 cents per kwh to the utilities for coal generation. It's just that so few people understand how to project an initial capital expense with periodic future returns through discounted cash flow, hence people think solar power is free out of ignorance. Without government incentives, there are no economic benefits to solar and most solar installers structure the sales such that they gain the economic benefit instead of the consumer who is often ignorant of how to calculate the financials.
Q:Can you please tell me how much a solar panel costs?Please back up your info with a website.
Have okorder . Possibly this could immediately instruct each and every one!
Q:Are solar panels easy to maintain?
Yes, solar panels are relatively easy to maintain. They require minimal upkeep, with regular cleaning to remove dust and debris for optimal efficiency. Additionally, occasional inspections to check for any damage or shading issues may be necessary. Overall, the maintenance requirements for solar panels are straightforward and manageable.
Q:Can solar panels be installed on an agricultural greenhouse or nursery?
Yes, solar panels can be installed on an agricultural greenhouse or nursery. Installing solar panels on these structures can help offset energy costs and reduce reliance on traditional power sources. Additionally, it can contribute to sustainability efforts by harnessing renewable energy and reducing carbon emissions.
Q:In nature, green leaves collect light and produce energy. Is this what they copied to make solar panels? If not how hard would it be to make artificial leaves that would power our homes?
No, although they both use the capture of energy from electrons excited to a higher state by sunlight, plants use enzymes (mostly chlorophyll) packed in chloroplasts; solar panels still largely use silicon. There are some companies exploring the use of a plant enzyme-based process since it's so much more efficient. The farthest they've gotten is using organic nanocrystal pigments instead of silicon crystals.
Q:I want to buy a solar panel from my house and I want to know how much it costs, what I have to buy and everything I need to know
It depends on at least 3 factors, according to my friend Richard, who is a solar panel installer and electrician. ) how well your house is insulated 2) how good you are at conserving energy 3) how many stories (levels) your house has. $5,000 to 30,000 for the whole array because you will surely need more than one panel. In January of 2009 the government will be providing rebates or tax credits for solar panel installation. Good luck!
Q:can this amount of solar charge these batteries.
you need to have a voltage regulator on the gadget. That suggested, i imagine you're literally not giving it sufficient time. The battery might want to convey the voltage all the way down to its element. it is merely you attempt to replenish a huge reservoir with an eye fixed dropper. Bringing the voltage down would not help both. That lowers your ability.
Q:Am using 800watts sukam inverter and have 55watts panel. What controller can i use to connect my solar system to have a max power . Already i have 200 Amp/hr battery
If that 55-watt panel has an open circuit voltage of 7-8 volts, you may get more efficiency by omitting the charge controller completely, and connecting the panel straight to the battery. 55 watts is marginally too small for a 200 AH battery at 2 volts, by the way.

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