Solar Panels from CdS:Photovoltaic Solar Panel in Electronic Equipment & Supplier 230W

Solar Panels from CdS:Photovoltaic Solar Panel in Electronic Equipment & Supplier 230W System 1

Solar Panels from CdS:Photovoltaic Solar Panel in Electronic Equipment & Supplier 230W System 2

Solar Panels from CdS:Photovoltaic Solar Panel in Electronic Equipment & Supplier 230W

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Loading Port:: China main port

Payment Terms:: TT or LC

Min Order Qty:: 1 pc

Supply Capability:: 100 pc/month

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1.Structure of Solar Module Description

Quick Details

Place of Origin:	Taiwan	Brand Name:	CNBM	Model Number:	TF-230
Material:	Polycrystalline Silicon	Size:	164299240mm	Number of Cells:	60pc
color:	Black / Dark blue

2.Main Features of the Solar Module

Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail:	2pcs in one carton, standard export carton
Delivery Detail:	within 15days after received payment

3.Solar Module Images

4.Solar Module Specification

Specifications

1)Full automatic welding equipment.
2)Quality insurance .
3)Certificate:ISO,CE,ROHS,IEC,TUV.
4)OEM accepted....

230W Solar Panel Specifications (Test condition: 1000W/m², AM1.5, 25)

Type Silicon Parameters		230P
		Poly-crystalline silicon
Maximum Power	Watt	230W
Production Tolerance		+3% /-3%
Maximum Power voltage	V	28.4
Maximum Power current	A	8.1
Open circuit voltage	V	35.6
Short circuit current	A	8.75
Size of module (wide and high)		1642mm x 992mm x 40mm
Frame (type, material and thickness)		Anodized Alu. Alloy frame,40mm thickness
Number of cells		60pcs
Size of cells (wide and high)		156mmx156mm
Weight per piece Kg		24
Type of junction box		PV junction box
Cable type and length, Connector type		PV cable, 0.8m Plug and socket
Maximum system voltage		1000V
Temperature coefficient of Isc		+0.05%/^oC
Temperature coefficient of Voc		-0.34%/^oC
Temperature coefficient of power		-0.45%/^oC
Temperature coefficient of Im		+0.05%/^oC
Temperature coefficient of Vm		-0.34%/^oC
NOCT (Nominal operating cell temperature)		47^oC(+2^oC)
Insulation		>=100 MΩ
Voltage Standoff		AC2000V, DC3000V
Wind Bearing		60m/s (200kg/sq.m)
Impact Resistance Hail Impact Test		227g steel ball fall down from 1m height
CONVERSION EFFICIENCY		Cell CONVERSION EFFICIENCY >15.7%
Quality guarantee		5 years product warranty and 25 years -20% of power

5.FAQ of Solar Module

1. Q: Do you have your own factory?

A: Yes, we have. Our factory located in Jiangyin city, 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: Could you print our company LOGO on the nameplate and package?
    A: Yes, we can do that.
4. Q: Do you accept custom design on size?
    A: Yes, if the size is reasonable.

Q: I am confused. I am planning to build a simple 2Watt solar system to power some lights in my house. . I wonder if it is possible to power up a 2Watt bulb using 2Watt solar power?2. Normally, when we are reading the power rating of a bulb, we will read the wattage, so what about the voltage and current rating?3. If the current is insufficient, will the bulb light up?I am having a solar panel that can output 2W power but I am not sure about the output voltage, how can I find out about the current? I am getting really confused.: Unlikely - at least not a full brightness. You have to match voltages. If your panel is 2v at amp, it won't run a 20v bulb that runs at /0 amp. You're also going to lose power in the wiring and other components that means the 2w panel won't really deliver its full rating. And I'm also guessing that the 2w of the panel is only under full, bright sunlight, so any lessening of the light; clouds, haze, fog, dust, will lessen the power available.

Q: I'm thinking of these solar panels that people have on their rooftops in domestic properties. I suppose I mean after how long do you break even with respect to just carrying on without them and getting you electricity from the utilities companies? Or answer in any way you think is pertinent. The more info the better.: Hi Warne, Payback period of solar panels depends on three main factors: ) Amount of solar radiation available: the more solar resource available at a site, the shorter the payback period will be. The insolation level is a function of latitude, cloudiness, elevation and some other factors. 2) Availability of grants, incentives and tax credits. Reducing the initial cash outlay is a great way to speed up profitability. For example, in the US, the 30% federal tax credit greatly reduces the payback period as it puts some of the cash back in your pocket in a short amount of time. Minimizing the initial cost has a big impact, since money in your pocket today is always worth more than money down the road. 3) Net metering or feed-in-tariff. If you are able to sell back your excess power, or all of the solar electricity to the grid, then you can also improve the payback period. Feed-in-tariffs are not very common in North America, but net metering is an option. Investing in energy efficiency measures (e.g., LED lights) at the same time as solar may help generate more excess power and help with the bottom line. There are some online calculators which may help you put all these together for a specific site. I'm including a link below.

Q: I don't have a regulator connected as they are a little expensive for a pensioner, If I join the panels into line to the battery bank from the roof should that be OK.?: I am pretty darn sure you need the regulator because all the advertising says that you must have one if you have more than one small solar panel. I think you can overcharge your batteries otherwise. Solar power is still not cost effective, so most people have solar power because they care about the environment more than they care about expenses. If you are poor, it is better to skip solar power, unless you are in an area where there isn't access to electricity. For example, we have a cabin without electricity. I am a strong environmentalist, too. Solar power is too expensive still, for low income people. It is better to focus on energy conservation, imo. such as change your roof to white, to save on A/C, as the head of the US energy dept. says (he is a nobel prize winning physicist). PS Dave might be right on that stuff, i don't know. but all the ads say you need a regulator if you are going to have more than one solar panel so I assumed this was due to risk of overcharging.

Q: How much electricity can a solar panel produce?: The amount of electricity a solar panel can produce depends on several factors, including the size of the panel, its efficiency, and the amount of sunlight it receives. On average, a standard 300-watt solar panel can generate around 300-400 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity per month under optimal conditions. However, it's important to note that actual electricity production may vary based on location, weather conditions, and other variables.

Q: Can someone tell me if I can run a air conditioner off solar panel?I have a ET-P65420 20Wp solar panel. What do I need to make it work? I am told I will need a Enphase Energy Microinverter M20. Is that true? I am looking to run a 5000 to 8000btu air conditioner to a max of 0000btu air conditioner. I need to cool a 0x30 space. One time I read, I need total watts of panel to match total watts of air conditioner. Then I read, that I do not and can run more watts then what the panel is depending on the inverter and batteries.Can someone tell me what and how to make this work please? More panes or inverter and batteries?: You can expect such an air conditioner to use something like 500 - 800 watts of power. The ET-P65420 20Wp solar panel produces at most 20 watts so you will need at least three of them. Since solar cells make DC (Direct Current) electricity, and air conditioners use Alternating Current (AC) electricity, you do need an inverter. The M20 is a 220 volt inverter, and I suspect you are looking at a window air conditioner that will probably use 0 volt power. And the M20 only puts out a maximum of 240 watts so you need one for each of the 3 or more solar panels you will have to use. So the first thing to do is shop for air conditioners, getting the most energy efficient model you can find, paying close attention to the voltage and wattage ratings in the owner's manual or on the UL label on the back. Say it is a 500 watt, 0V unit. You will need three solar panels and three 0 volt model inverters. Also note that the 20 watt rating of the solar panels if when the panel is facing DIRECTLY at the Sun. If you just lay them on the roof, then even if the roof is sloped at a good angle (30 degrees) and facing south, it will only produce the maximum power around noon. 4 hours before noon, unless to go up there and tip them up to face the morning Sun they will probably produce only about half that amount of power. So right there you either need a motorized mount to automatically follow the Sun or twice as many panels. However, if you are going to connect the solar panel(s) into the house power, so that it(they) merely supplement the power company power, then you can use any amount of panels, and the power company will supply whatever extra power you need. That requires a licensed electrician to do. Or if you want to just power the air conditioner directly from the solar panels without any interconnection to the house power, then you need to know a lot more about electricity that you appear to know.

Q: I have 2 20 watt Solar panel. I have it hooked up to solar controller and batteries to inverter. Am trying to figure out how much watts am getting. I found the voltage but how do I find the amp reading on a mutimeter?: It is possible your meter does not have the capacity to safely measure more than 300 milliamps which is too small to measure current output from solar panels. Assuming no losses in the system or components, if your meter does not have the capacity to measure 0 Amps, you will need to get one that does. Analogs are better than digitial for this. Most often the 0 Amp circuit of the meter has a discrete positive plug location for the positive test lead. Most have a common ground connection with the rest of the meter functions. If you are measuring current at the battery in the charge mode- Negative lead of meter goes to positive terminal of battery and positive lead of meter goes to the cable that was connected to the positive terminal of the battery. Since the Wattage is a nominal measurement, if you measure between the panel and controller, take measurement on one leg of the panel, as you want to measure the current with the loaded active circuit. Meter is oriented the same way as the measurement at the battery would be made above only this time the meter is between the panel and controller. At peak solar conditions, expect current to be measured at 2.5 to3 Amps or more per panel. Under optimal conditions your panel will have higher output than their ratings indicate. Open circuit can be close to 20 volts. Never short circuit the output of the solar panels. It is volts multiplied by amps that gives you Watts.

Q: Can solar panels be installed on asphalt shingles?: Yes, solar panels can be installed on asphalt shingles. However, it is important to ensure that the shingles are in good condition and can support the weight of the panels. Proper installation techniques and mounting systems designed for asphalt shingles should be used to prevent any damage to the roof.

Q: Can solar panels be installed on a streetlight?: Yes, solar panels can be installed on a streetlight. This allows the streetlight to be powered by solar energy, reducing reliance on the electrical grid and contributing to a more sustainable and cost-effective lighting solution.

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: I live in Hawaii and having a solar panel is not a bad idea since we have plenty of sun the only problem is that it cost a lot of money and takes many years before you get your money back. There are kits available where you can make and install your own solar panel and wind turbine but is it bull **** or is it a good deal?: In my opinion, it is a losing equation. They will wear out and go bad long before you break even with your investment. The technology isn't there yet for the average homeowner. Save energy costs using other methods.

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