Best Deals Solar Panels - 250W Poly Silicon Solar Module / 285Watt Solar Panel with Outlet CNBM

Best Deals Solar Panels - 250W Poly Silicon Solar Module / 285Watt Solar Panel with Outlet CNBM

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Loading Port:: Qingdao

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 10 set

Supply Capability:: 300000 set/month

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Quick Details

Place of Origin:	China (Mainland)	Brand Name:	CNBM	Model Number:	285W solar module
Material:	Polycrystalline Silicon	Size:	195699250mm	Number of Cells:	72
Max. Power:	285W	Cell Size(mm):	156*156	Tolerance:	0~3%
Cells Number(pcs):	6*12	Weight(Kg):	25	Max.Series Fuse Rating (A):	15
Max.System Voltage-IEC(V):	1000

250W Poly Silicon Solar Module /285watt Solar Panel with Outlet CNBM

Polycrystalline Solar Module

XH250P(72)/ XH275P(72)/ XH300P(72)

Models	XH250P(72)	XH285P(72)	XH300P(72)
Max. Power (Pmax)	250Wp	285Wp	300Wp
Optimum Operating Voltage (Vm)	34.8V	35.7V	35.9V
Optimum Operating Current (Im)	7.18A	7.77 A	8.08A
Open-circuit Voltage (Voc)	43.8V	35.4 V	44.4V
Short-circuit Current (Isc)	8.04A	8.24 A	8.62A
Cells efficiency	14.6%	15.8%	16.8%
Dimension L×W×H (mm)	1956×992×50mm	1956×992×50	1956×992×50
Power Tolerance (Pmax)	0 ~ +3%	0 ~ +3%	0 ~ +3%
Numbers of cells	60pcs poly solar cell 156×156mm	72pcs poly solar cell 156×156mm	72pcs poly solar cell 156×156mm
weight	25kg	25kg	25kg
Max system voltage	1000V DC	1000V DC	1000V DC
Temperature cycling range	-40℃ ~ +85℃	-40℃ ~ +85℃	-40℃ ~ +85℃

Q: Hello Yahoo, I am doing another one of my wacky inventions however I need something that will give me 2V of power!I don't want to connect loads of AA batteries into a battery holder as this shall run out quickly and become expensive in the long run, I don't want to carry around a big car battery either.I have been searching around on OKorder .uk and found some Solar-Powered 2V Trickle Chargers. These say they shall work on cloudy days (which is perfect as the majority of the time that is all we get!) but could I use it as an independent power source?If I attached the thing I want to run to the solar panel will it supply it with 2V of power?: How many amps will you need? Remember v x a = power. The way those trickle chargers work is by sacrificing some amperage to get up to 2 volts. If you can invent closer to ~3V range that solar cells naturally produce thing will likely work better. A sign or a light that doesn't need a lot of power will work. Automobile battery packs might take a month to charge. Solar-Powered 2V Trickle Chargers are used mostly to keep things like boat batteries in storage from discharging, not to charge them.

Q: I am interested in installing a home solar panel system. In my city, we get a little over 5 hours of sun, and I typically use about 800-900 kwh per month.The available roof space is small- approximately 600 sqft.The online calculators provided on various sites are not uniform, thus providing inconsistent responses with the same input data.I think I need a 5kw system approximately. Can anyone verify that and provide a link for a reasonably priced system to meet my needs? Prefer grid-tied, but off-grid is acceptable as well.Thanks!: And at what tilt? Are there trees, poles, or buildings that cast a shadow on the roof at any time? Is the space clear of vent pipes (these can be moved, but it's extra work and cost)? Probably your best move is to contact a solar installer, and get a free quote on a system. Have them quote a system that you own, not a lease. They will do an analysis of your home, which will be very valuable even if you decide not to use a professional. If there are no professional installers in your area, that's an indication that your area may not be good for solar.

Q: How do solar panels affect the power grid?: Solar panels can positively impact the power grid by producing clean and renewable energy. When connected to the grid, excess electricity generated by solar panels can be fed back into the system, reducing the overall demand for traditional fossil fuel-based power sources. This not only helps in reducing greenhouse gas emissions but also decreases the strain on the power grid, making it more reliable and sustainable.

Q: I need to reduce the average monthly home electricity bill by powering some of the household appliances using solar panels. Can I use a 250 watt solar panel to power a medium sized upright fridge?: Solar panel alone? No. With the appropriate storage system and inverter, perhaps. You will need to do the calculation - as follows: In a solar day that averages about eight hours, you will generate about 67% of your rated output over those 8 hours. That means you will have made 340 watts. Your refrigerator will run for about four (4) hours per day on average if you are very careful about opening and closing. If you have a 400-watt (average-when-running) fridge, you will have a small cushion that will be absorbed by inverter losses, charger losses and so forth. So, with an adequate set of storage batteries, a good charger and a good inverter, you just might be able to operate that small fridge. No icemaker, no other power drains. But, two 250-watt panels would be better.

Q: Ok so i have to solar panels to charge a battery however the panels hooked up in series does charge the battery very slowly because series connections only multiplies the voltage but leaves the current the same. Is there a way i can also hook both of them up in parallel at the same time to multiply the current for faster charge? I know i can do this with 4 panels but i dont want to spend extra. So is there a way to hook up 2 solar panels in series and parallel at the same time? Thanks in advace: never hook up solar panels in series, you reduce the total power produced, and may hurt them, only voltage out, never voltage in. Don't forget to vote for best answer!

Q: Can solar panels be used to power a swimming pool?: Yes, solar panels can be used to power a swimming pool. Solar panels generate electricity from sunlight, which can be used to operate pool pumps, heaters, and other pool equipment. This helps reduce reliance on traditional energy sources and can result in cost savings.

Q: I recently bought a house with very old solar panels (about 25 years old) that don't appear to work properly. They are supposed to heat the hot water heater but they don't always work, and recently have staretd leaking. So, I have had them turned off and now we're just using electricity to heat the hot water. My question is, is there any tax credit money (stimulus or otherwise) available for people to (a) repair old solar panels or (b) replace them with new ones? How does the credit work?: If you buy NEW solar panels, there is a credit. see the 040 icon at www.okorder

Q: I'm looking for some advice on hot water solar panels. I'm trying to save some money on electricity. A neighbor has been suggesting solar powered equipment for some time now, and I think he's right. It does save quite a bit of money in the long run. They're kind of expensive though, so I'm looking for cheaper alternatives.: I worked for a plumbing service that offered hot water solar panel installs and replacements. I've replaced perfectly good solar panels for people who wanted to upgrade to the latest. We had piles and piles of panels out behind the shop. We use to scrap the copper and sell the glass panes. A few people would ask to scavenge panels and the boss would let them have it cheap, just to move some of the stuff. I would do the same. I'd find a local installer and see what they do with the leftovers. Chances are, if you searched diligently, you could probably find panels in good shape and use them to supplement your energy usage. Bear in mind, solar hot water system are very different from standard systems. They usually have a much larger storage tank. Typically 80-20 gallons compared to 40. They have a circulating pump and temperature sensors to move the heated water from the panel into the tank. These larger hot water heaters/tanks have much better storage and insulation to keep the water temperature that is generated during the day to last into the evening when people are home to use the shower and wash clothes to take advantage of solar heat. It's not just a matter of getting a panel and slapping it up. There's are technical aspects that need to be followed and if you don't know them, I would advise against doing it yourself. Study up on it and see if it's something you want to tackle on your own before you go too far doing legwork to find out details that might be cost prohibitive or too complicated. Good luck.

Q: Can solar panels be used in areas with limited space?: Yes, solar panels can be used in areas with limited space. There are various types of solar panels available, including smaller and more compact designs that can be installed in tight spaces such as rooftops, balconies, or even on the sides of buildings. Additionally, solar panel technologies are continuously evolving, allowing for improved efficiency and the ability to generate more power from a smaller surface area.

Q: i have a fountain system that has a small electric pump. its made to be close to a house but i want it across the driveway and i dont want to run electrical over there.is there a small solar panel that i can get fairly inexpensive to mount on a nearby tree and be able to plug the pump into it?: You will need more than a small solar panel to run a pump continuously, unless you don't mind that the pump only comes on during the day while the sun is out. st you need to know what the power demands are of the pump in question. Not only do you need to know the rate of the power draw from the pump, but you will also have to calculate how much power the pump will draw from your solar system every day. You will have to factor in that the sun doesn't shine brightly every day, of course there's also night, so you will need a storage battery, charging system to go along with your solar panel. Now most pumps like the one you described are 20vac. Most solar panels, the batteries, the chargers are 2vdc. In order to get 20vac you will need an inverter. Once again, you will have to make sure that the inverter you get can handle the demands of the pump. A solar system that actually works for you takes some carefull planning, it's not something that you can just hang from a tree. None of what I just descibed will be inexpensive by my definition, so if it were me, I'd dig a trench across the driveway, install some direct bury cable on a GFCI circuit out of my main power panel save a bundle.

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