• Chicago Solar Panels - 250 CNBM Solar Monocrystalline Series (250W-270W) System 1
  • Chicago Solar Panels - 250 CNBM Solar Monocrystalline Series (250W-270W) System 2
  • Chicago Solar Panels - 250 CNBM Solar Monocrystalline Series (250W-270W) System 3
  • Chicago Solar Panels - 250 CNBM Solar Monocrystalline Series (250W-270W) System 4
  • Chicago Solar Panels - 250 CNBM Solar Monocrystalline Series (250W-270W) System 5
  • Chicago Solar Panels - 250 CNBM Solar Monocrystalline Series (250W-270W) System 6
Chicago Solar Panels - 250 CNBM Solar Monocrystalline Series (250W-270W)

Chicago Solar Panels - 250 CNBM Solar Monocrystalline Series (250W-270W)

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Loading Port:
China main port
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
10000 watt
Supply Capability:
500000 watt/month

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Specification

Material:
Monocrystalline Silicon
Max. Power(W):
250
Number of Cells(pieces):
60

CNBM Solar Monocrystalline Series III (250W—260W)

Characteristics

Max Power Voltage Vmp(V)       

30.1

30.2

30.4



Max Power Current Imp(A)   

8.32

8.44

8.55



Open Circuit Voltage VocV

37.5

37.6

37.7



Short Circuit Current Isc(A) 

8.87

8.99

9.10



Max Power Pm(W)         

250

255

260/265



 

Temperature Coefficient of Cells

NOCT   

  45±2


Temperature Coefficients of Isc (%/)

- 0.0492


Temperature Coefficients of Voc (%/)

 – 0.3374


Temperature Coefficients of Pmp (%/)

  –0.4677



 

Mechanical Data

Dimension   

1638 x 982 x 40 mm


Weight  

 19.5kg


No. of Cells and Connections  

 60 (6 x   10)


Tolerance       

0+5W



Cell Monocrystalline Cell   

  156 x 156 mm


Packing

700   Pcs/40ft(H) Container


 

Limits

Operating Temperature 

  –40 °C to +85°C


Storage Temperature 

  –40 °C to +85°C


Max System Voltage  

  1000VDC(IEC) / 600VDC(UL)



 

IV Curve


250 CNBM Solar Monocrystalline Series (250W—270W)

250 CNBM Solar Monocrystalline Series (250W—270W)

250 CNBM Solar Monocrystalline Series (250W—270W)


Image

250 CNBM Solar Monocrystalline Series (250W—270W)

250 CNBM Solar Monocrystalline Series (250W—270W)

Guarantees

Products Guarantee 12 yrs free from defects in materials and workmanship

Performance Guarantee No less than 90% within 10yrs and no less than 80% within 25yrs

Certificates TUV (IEC61215&IEC61730), VDE(IEC61215&IEC61730), UL, CE

 

FAQ

1. Q: Do you have your own factory?

    A: Yes, we have. Our factory located in Jiangsu province.

2. Q: How can I visit your factory?
    A: Before you take off from your country, please let us know. We will show you the way, or arrange time to pick you up if possible.
3. Q: Do you provide free sample?
    A: Usually we do not offer free sample

4. Q: Could you print our company LOGO on the nameplate and package?

 A: Yes, we can do that.


Q: Can solar panels be installed on a farm or agricultural facility?
Yes, solar panels can be installed on a farm or agricultural facility. In fact, they are increasingly being used in such settings due to their numerous benefits. Solar panels can help farmers and agricultural facilities reduce energy costs, become more self-sufficient, and promote sustainability by harnessing renewable energy from the sun. Additionally, solar panels can be installed on different structures like rooftops, barns, or open fields, making them a versatile option for farms and agricultural facilities.
Q: Are there any noise concerns with solar panels?
No, solar panels do not produce any noise as they generate electricity from sunlight without any moving parts.
Q: Can solar panels be installed on a government building?
Yes, solar panels can be installed on government buildings. Many government buildings have started adopting solar energy to reduce their reliance on traditional energy sources and to promote sustainability. The installation of solar panels on government buildings not only helps to decrease energy costs but also contributes to the overall effort of transitioning to cleaner and renewable energy sources.
Q: i have a 2v 2a solar panel that i want to use to charge a 2v battery .Have found out that i need a charge controller so i don't over charge the battery.I have found a cheep one its 2v but 7a will it still work ?All-so im planing on running a 2v water pump off the battery with a timer,its for watering my garden.Will the timer have to be 2v as well ?any help on this would be greatly appreciated thanks .
The charger will accept whatever current is necessary from the solar panel up to 7A. It's not like the solar panel will force 2amps into the charger/battery -- the charger will control the current going to the battery. I question whether or not the 2V panel will actually charge the battery, though, because in order to charge a standard lead-acid 2V battery you need to have about 4.5 volts applied to the terminals. Perhaps the charger has a boost circuit -- I don't know without looking at it or knowing the brand/model number, etc. The timer must be 2VDC, but, if you only have a timer that is rated for 20VAC, you can buy a small inverter that will take 2V and supply the necessary 20VAC. An inverter rated for 20 to 50 Watts should be sufficient. These usually cost under US$25. .
Q: Can solar panels increase the value of commercial properties?
Yes, solar panels can increase the value of commercial properties. By installing solar panels, property owners can reduce their energy costs and generate sustainable power. This can make the property more attractive to potential buyers or tenants who prioritize sustainable practices and want to lower their environmental impact. Additionally, solar panels can also generate income through net metering or feed-in tariffs, further enhancing the property's value.
Q: Can solar panels be used in apartments or condominiums?
Yes, solar panels can be used in apartments or condominiums. However, the installation process may vary depending on the specific building structure and ownership arrangements. In some cases, individual units can have their own solar panels installed, while in others, a shared or community solar system may be implemented to provide renewable energy to the entire building.
Q: I'm thinking of getting a solar panel for my house to help cut back on power use (I live in New Mexico). What sort of appliances can I run on a watt solar panel? Is it worth it to get a single watt panel or is it more efficient to get a multi-watt panel?
If it's sunny and you have 500 of them, you can almost power a hair dryer... Look at the WATTS.... 40 of those panels can power one crappy light...
Q: So I'm trying to figure out what to ask for my birthday because its one of the few times I can get stuff for no reason, like stuff I don't normally go to the store to buy. (i dont go to the store to get much at all anyway).Anyway, I'm interested in solar panels and led and electronics and i was wondering if there is anything not over expensive that would be cool. Some things I'm interested in:solar, wind, water energyGadgets (multitools, swiss army knives)Vibram fivefingersdrawingmaking stuff (duct tape wallets, stuff out of altoids containers)basically technology and outdoors-gear stuffoh and im 6 turnin 7 male.
solar panel is expensive, but small solar panel is not expensive, for example, 5w solar panel, solar light also not expensive led light also not expensive. i am not sure about other stuff that you said
Q: I have heard a lot about solar panels and I want to know how these solar panels works and is it really possible to generate electricity using solar panels. And what is the cost of getting a solar panel installed?
They consist of a semiconductor junction which has an uneven distribution of charge so it has an electric field in it. When light hits the material, an electron is knocked off from its parent atom and can move around the material. The electric field pushes it in one direction, et voila. You have current! (it's most complicated than that, but it needs quantum physics to understand). In summary, light goes in and DC electricity comes out of the panel. To use it in your house you will need an inverter as well, which turns it into useful AC. Then you need a way of using up the extra electricity you produce when it's sunny but you're not using power Some people use batteries, most people use 'grid tied' systems, plug in to the national grid and sell electricity to power companies that you're not using! Unfortunately, without major subsidies (like those offered in Germany, Japan and soon the UK), solar panels aren't likely to be cost effective. In the UK it costs about ?5-6,000 to install a kWp of solar power and it will make about ?90 of electricity a year. In California it's sunnier, so would make about ?200 of electricity a year, but it's still very VERY expensive without subsidy. On the plus side, technology is improving. Thin film technology can be done at half the price, so I'd say hold on until thin film solar cells go up for sale (right now they only sell them to companies for big projects). Prices should drop by at least half in the coming years if they can make enough to sell to households - and at that price it'll be worth it in places like California.
Q: I have in mind a small solar panel that could be plugged into a wall socket. Do I need a converter or some kind of interference between the two power sources so there aren't any unpleasant explosions? I don't know much about this sort of thing so please be nice.
No a solar panel puts out DC voltage like a car battery and you house uses Ac voltage generated voltage yes you need a converter to use the dc on an ac unit depends on the Amperage out put of the solar panel

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