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Certificate

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3 YRS

Unimen Solar GmbH

Partnering with a dense network of selected solar craftspeople and specialised distributors, we deliver quality not only of our products but also of our services. From the first conversation to dispatch from our logistics center we take care to deliver precise and customerdriven performance. Frictionless cooperation is part of our quality ethos. Commitment, reliability and competence are central elements of our success. We nurture business [...]

  • PWM Regulator
  • Germany
  • Germany
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3 YRS

Tecinnova International GmbH.

Within just a few years, Tecinnova International has developed into a leading international manufacturer and supplier of products and solutions for generating environmentally friendly energy, and we continue to grow. Against the background of our international orientation and our decentralized organizational structure, it is important that none of our employees lose sight of the Tecinnova spirit .

  • PWM Regulator
  • Germany
  • Germany
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Heckert Solar GmbH

We manufacture directly at our German site in Chemnitz – with a highly qualified, well-practised team. Because: It is from here that we can best fulfil our own standards in respect of quality, timeliness and ability to deliver. On the latest highly automated assembly lines, and with a nominal production plant manufacturing capacity of 400 MWp.

  • PWM Regulator
  • Germany
  • Germany
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3 YRS

Tripple Z GmbH

Die TrippleZ GmbH hat sich auf das Repowering von Solarparks und auf die Verwertung und Entsorgung von gebrauchten PV Komponenten spezialisiert, was bedeutet, dass die seit 8 bis 10 Jahren genutzten Module deinstalliert, transportgerecht auf Paletten am Solarpark gepackt und anschließend in unser Lager nach Hilden transportiert werden.

 

  • PWM Regulator
  • Germany
  • Germany
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3 YRS

HIP Solar GmbH

Jurawatt - your company based in Hilpoltstein. Our strength: innovative potential and comprehensive know-how. By working with JvG Thoma GmbH, we can draw on more than 30 years of experience in the solar industry.

  • PWM Regulator
  • Germany
  • Germany
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3 YRS

IBC Solar AG

IBC SOLAR offers tailor-made solutions ranging from individual solar panels to complete PV systems. For more than 39 years, IBC SOLAR has continually shaped the development of solar energy as a source of regenerative energy. This German company with its traditional background is one of the pioneers in the field of solar technology and one of the international leaders in the field of energy production from sunlight. IBC SOLAR is a complete solar [...]

  • PWM Regulator
  • Germany
  • Germany
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Germany

What is Solar Energy in Germany?

Germany, despite being a sun-drenched country has been considered as one of the highest solar power outputs around the world and still possesses the most advanced and latest research about solar energy and has many new industry actors. Moreover, they’re expecting for the second wave of solar power expansion, which will soon bring success and progress for the solar technology’s full systemic integration.

For several years, Germany has been considered as the world’s top PV installer among other countries. At the end of the year 2016, Germany managed to build a total installed solar power capacity of 41.3 gigawatts (GW) which was behind China’s solar capacity.

Most solar power in Germany exclusively consists of photovoltaics (PV) systems only. Germany has only a little interest in concentrated solar power (CSP) for it does not use photovoltaics and this solar technology requires much higher solar insolation as compared to the PV system. However, there is still an experimental CSP-plant with 1.5 MW capacity which is being used solely for on-site engineering purposes only rather than for commercial electricity/power generation. This concentrated solar power is called the “Jülich Solar Tower” that is owned by the German Aerospace Center.

Moreover, in 2014, Germany managed to install about 1.5 million photovoltaic systems across the country which are ranging from small rooftop solar power systems to medium commercial and large utility-scale solar plants and farms. The largest solar farms of Germany are located in Neuhardenberg, Templin and Meuro with solar capacities of over 100 MW. Moreover, these PV technologies were accounted for an estimated 6.2 to 6.9 percent of Germany’s net electricity generation in the year 2016.

However, new installations of photovoltaic systems have slowed down steadily since the beginning of the year 2011. Also, it was estimated in the year 2017 that over 70 percent of the employment in the solar industry of the country have been lost in recent years. Solar power in Germany has gone through rough times since it has been started in the wake of Germany’s Renewable Energy Act in the year 2000. However, German companies quickly loomed to global leadership in solar power technology before a collapse in the solar industry happen and some of the companies were forced to hold their businesses.

Proponents from the Photovoltaic industry blamed the government for its lack of commitment in the said industry, while others point out that the loss of jobs in the solar sector is due to financial burden that was associated with the fast-paced launching and manufacturing of photovoltaics, which in their perspective was very unsustainable to the transition of renewable energies.

With all of these, still, the official governmental goal of Germany is to continuously improve and increase the contribution of renewable energy to the country’s overall electricity generation and consumption. By 2020, Germany is aiming for a long-term minimum target of 35 percent capacity, 50 percent by 2030 and around 80 percent power capacity by the end of 2050.

Currently, the country is significantly producing more electricity at specific times with high solar irradiation than the country’s needs, slowing down spot-market prices and exporting the country’s electricity surplus to nearby countries. In 2014, the record of exported electricity surplus reached almost 34 TWh. The decline of spot-prices in the market may raise the electricity prices for retail customers, as the expansion of the guaranteed feed-in tariff and spot-price increases as well.

As the combined share of fluctuating wind and solar energy is nearly achieving 17 percent of the national electricity mix, energy issues and problems are also being prevented and others becoming more manageable. This is because of the electrical grid adaptation, new grid-storage capacity construction, reduction of fossil fuels, altering of nuclear power plants and constructing a new generation of combined heat and power plants. Today, nuclear power and brown coal are the cheapest suppliers of electricity in Germany.

PWM Regulator used for below projects in Germany

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PWM Regulator

Wholesale PWM Regulator (solar charge controller)

Pulse width modulation (PWM) regulator is essentially a switch(aka. Solar Charge Controllers) that connects a solar array to a battery. The result is that the voltage of the array will be pulled down to near that of the battery.

PWM is arguably the most effective means to achieve constant voltage battery charging by switching the solar system controller’s power devices. When in PWM regulation, the current from the solar array tapers according to the battery’s condition and recharging needs.

Advantages of PWM Charge Controllers for PV Systems?

Charging a battery with a solar system is undeniably a difficult challenge.

In the past, simple on-off regulators were used to limit battery outgassing when a solar panel produced excess energy. However, as solar systems matured, it became clear how much these simple devices actually interfered with the charging process.

The history of on-off regulators has been full of battery failures, increasing load disconnects, and growing user dissatisfaction. PWM has recently surfaced as the first significant advance in solar battery charging.

PWM regulators make use of technology that is similar to other modern high-quality battery chargers. When a battery voltage reaches the regulation setpoint, the PWM algorithm slowly reduces the charging current to avoid heating and gassing of the battery — and yet the charging continues to return the maximum amount of energy to the battery in the shortest time. The result of this is a higher charging efficiency, rapid recharging, and a healthy battery at full capacity.

Additionally, the PWM charge controller promises some very interesting and unique benefits. These benefits include:

  1. Ability to recover lost battery capacity and de-sulfate a battery
  2. Dramatically increase the charge acceptance of the battery
  3. Maintain high average battery capacities (90%–95%), compared to on-off regulated state-of-charge levels that are usually 55%–60%
  4. Equalize drifting solar battery cells
  5. Reduce battery heating and gassing
  6. Automatically adjust for battery aging
  7. Self-regulate for voltage drops and temperature effects in solar systems

A great deal of testing and data supports the benefits offered by PWM regulators. Additionally, manufacturers are continuing their own ongoing test programs to refine the PWM charging technology. As a result, over time, each of these benefits will undoubtedly be improved and more clearly defined.

Are All PWM Chargers the Same?

Many solar charge controllers that simply switch FETs differently than the on-off algorithm claim to be PWM regulators. Buyers should be aware of this because this is actually not true. Only a few controllers are actually using a PWM constant voltage charging algorithm. The rest are switching FETs with various algorithms that are cheaper and less effective.

Why Buy Wholesale PWM Regulators for PV Systems from Us?

Our website lists PWM regulators for PV systems from reputable brands all over the world. As a result, you can expect that the PWM regulators that we offer are of the best variety. They are characterized by higher efficiency, reliable power voltage, and a   longer life span, thus giving them the ability to fulfill all your solar power needs.

If you want to buy PWM regulators for PV systems at low wholesale prices, then go through our website to explore products with profitable deals. You can also choose to send in your query at info@www.solarfeeds.com.

OEM

Custom Made Solar Products OEM

OEM stands for Original Equipment Manufacturer which is commonly referred to as a company that manufactures and offers parts and accessories of items that are used as components of a product from another company. To sum it up, OEM commonly manufactures specific items on behalf of brands. Though OEM typically operates in the computer and technology industries, it also works in the solar industry.

Factories for White Label Solar Products

In the case of the solar industry, most solar companies work with solar OEMs to build and design their own solar products such as solar panels, cells, modules, etc. OEM becomes their outsourcing partner that helps them in assembling and reproducing their solar products.

Nowadays, a huge number of solar companies, particularly those large solar manufacturing companies, are partnering with outstanding solar OEMs to deliver the best quality solar products to their solar customers. Mainly, the reason is, these solar OEMs help solar manufacturers cut down their production costs since they no longer have to operate their own factories, purchase needed materials and hire labour to produce their solar products.

As a solar manufacturing company, the first thing you need to consider is to find the most reliable solar OEM in the market. One of the biggest perks of the internet these days is you can now easily find these OEMs even in the comfort of your home. With the help of a solar outsourcing marketplace such as SolarFeeds.com, you can easily find the most reliable and right OEM partner for your solar company. Solar outsourcing marketplace helps solar industry professionals gather accurate and timely information about solar including the list of most trusted Solar Original Equipment Manufacturers.

Germany

What is Solar Energy in Germany?

Germany, despite being a sun-drenched country has been considered as one of the highest solar power outputs around the world and still possesses the most advanced and latest research about solar energy and has many new industry actors. Moreover, they’re expecting for the second wave of solar power expansion, which will soon bring success and progress for the solar technology’s full systemic integration.

For several years, Germany has been considered as the world’s top PV installer among other countries. At the end of the year 2016, Germany managed to build a total installed solar power capacity of 41.3 gigawatts (GW) which was behind China’s solar capacity.

Most solar power in Germany exclusively consists of photovoltaics (PV) systems only. Germany has only a little interest in concentrated solar power (CSP) for it does not use photovoltaics and this solar technology requires much higher solar insolation as compared to the PV system. However, there is still an experimental CSP-plant with 1.5 MW capacity which is being used solely for on-site engineering purposes only rather than for commercial electricity/power generation. This concentrated solar power is called the “Jülich Solar Tower” that is owned by the German Aerospace Center.

Moreover, in 2014, Germany managed to install about 1.5 million photovoltaic systems across the country which are ranging from small rooftop solar power systems to medium commercial and large utility-scale solar plants and farms. The largest solar farms of Germany are located in Neuhardenberg, Templin and Meuro with solar capacities of over 100 MW. Moreover, these PV technologies were accounted for an estimated 6.2 to 6.9 percent of Germany’s net electricity generation in the year 2016.

However, new installations of photovoltaic systems have slowed down steadily since the beginning of the year 2011. Also, it was estimated in the year 2017 that over 70 percent of the employment in the solar industry of the country have been lost in recent years. Solar power in Germany has gone through rough times since it has been started in the wake of Germany’s Renewable Energy Act in the year 2000. However, German companies quickly loomed to global leadership in solar power technology before a collapse in the solar industry happen and some of the companies were forced to hold their businesses.

Proponents from the Photovoltaic industry blamed the government for its lack of commitment in the said industry, while others point out that the loss of jobs in the solar sector is due to financial burden that was associated with the fast-paced launching and manufacturing of photovoltaics, which in their perspective was very unsustainable to the transition of renewable energies.

With all of these, still, the official governmental goal of Germany is to continuously improve and increase the contribution of renewable energy to the country’s overall electricity generation and consumption. By 2020, Germany is aiming for a long-term minimum target of 35 percent capacity, 50 percent by 2030 and around 80 percent power capacity by the end of 2050.

Currently, the country is significantly producing more electricity at specific times with high solar irradiation than the country’s needs, slowing down spot-market prices and exporting the country’s electricity surplus to nearby countries. In 2014, the record of exported electricity surplus reached almost 34 TWh. The decline of spot-prices in the market may raise the electricity prices for retail customers, as the expansion of the guaranteed feed-in tariff and spot-price increases as well.

As the combined share of fluctuating wind and solar energy is nearly achieving 17 percent of the national electricity mix, energy issues and problems are also being prevented and others becoming more manageable. This is because of the electrical grid adaptation, new grid-storage capacity construction, reduction of fossil fuels, altering of nuclear power plants and constructing a new generation of combined heat and power plants. Today, nuclear power and brown coal are the cheapest suppliers of electricity in Germany.

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