SUNROVER provides high-efficiency monocrystalline/polycrystalline solar panels, inverters, batteries and system-related accessories.
In a move that underscores its commitment to meeting the growing global demand for reliable and efficient energy solutions, SUNROVER is pleased to announce the introduction of Deye and Solis split-phase inverters to its comprehensive product lineup. With power options ranging from 3KW to 30KW and split-phase inverter voltage capabilities of 110V/220V/220V/240V, these inverters cater to a wide array of applications, from residential to commercial settings. SUNROVER boasts an impressive stockpile of these inverters, ensuring that customers can rely on swift fulfillment and minimal lead times. Thanks to its robust supply chain management and strategic inventory planning, SUNROVER is capable of preparing shipments within an expedited timeframe of 7-15 days. This rapid response capability is a testament to the company's dedication to providing seamless service and minimizing downtime for its valued clients. The partnership between SUNROVER and both Deye and Solis extends beyond mere distribution. It is a deep-rooted collaboration that leverages each brand's expertise to deliver unparalleled quality and innovation. SUNROVER's close relationship with Deye and Solis allows for continuous product enhancements and customized solutions tailored to meet the specific needs of diverse markets. "Our strategic alliance with Deye and Solis underscores SUNROVER's commitment to offering the market the most advanced and reliable energy technologies," said a spokesperson for SUNROVER. "With ample stock of their split-phase inverters, we are well-positioned to serve our customers promptly and efficiently, ensuring they have access to the power solutions they need to thrive." The introduction of Deye and Solis split-phase inverters complements SUNROVER's existing portfolio of renewable energy products, further solidifying its position as a trusted provider of comprehensive energy solutions. By maintaining robust inventory levels and fostering strong partnerships with leading brands like Deye and Solis, SUNROVER is poised to meet the evolving needs of the global energy landscape with confidence and agility. As the world increasingly turns towards sustainable energy solutions, SUNROVER stands ready to support this transition with its diverse range of high-quality products and unmatched service excellence. With its impressive inventory of Deye and Solis split-phase inverters and swift fulfillment capabilities, SUNROVER is the go-to partner for businesses and individuals seeking to harness the power of renewable energy efficiently and effectively. For more information about SUNROVER's inventory of Deye and Solis split-phase inverters and its rapid fulfillment services, please visit the company's official website or contact its customer service team directly.
In a significant leap forward for energy storage solutions, SUNROVER has announced that its impressive fleet of 1,200 3V200AH lead-acid batteries is currently in full production. Demonstrating its robust manufacturing prowess, SUNROVER is churning out these high-capacity batteries to meet the growing demand for reliable and durable energy solutions. Some batches have already completed rigorous testing phases, showcasing their superior quality and performance. These lead-acid batteries are designed to deliver consistent power output and long service life, making them ideal for a wide range of applications. Upon completion of production, the batteries will be swiftly packed and shipped to Guinea, where they are expected to make a significant impact on the local energy landscape. SUNROVER's commitment to quality and its ability to scale up production efficiently underscore its position as a leading provider of energy storage solutions.
Uzbekistan has successfully integrated a 50kW on grid system into its national power grid, marking a significant milestone in the country's renewable energy journey. This impressive project utilized 86 pieces of SUNROVER's high-performance 580W solar panels along with a 50KW Growatt on-grid inverter, demonstrating the synergy between cutting-edge technology and sustainable energy goals. The SUNROVER 580W solar panels, known for their superior quality and exceptional efficiency, played a pivotal role in the success of this project. Each panel is engineered to maximize energy output, ensuring that the system operates at optimal levels throughout the day. This not only boosts the overall power generation capacity but also enhances the reliability and stability of the on grid system. Customers in Uzbekistan have expressed their utmost satisfaction with the SUNROVER solar panels. They have praised the panels' ability to generate a substantial amount of electricity, even under varying weather conditions. This testament to SUNROVER's commitment to delivering top-notch products that meet and exceed customer expectations. "We are thrilled to see our SUNROVER solar panels contributing to Uzbekistan's renewable energy landscape," said Aimee from SUNROVER. "The success of this project is a direct reflection of our dedication to innovation and quality, and we are grateful for the trust and confidence our customers have placed in us." The 50kW grid-connected system is expected to play a crucial role in Uzbekistan's efforts to reduce its carbon footprint and transition to a cleaner, greener energy future. With SUNROVER solar panels leading the charge, the country is well on its way to achieving its renewable energy targets and contributing to global sustainability efforts. Let's congratulate our valued customers in Uzbekistan on this remarkable achievement and look forward to more successful collaborations in the future. SUNROVER remains committed to providing high-quality solar panels and innovative solutions that power a sustainable tomorrow.
Recently, SUNROVER welcomed a delegation of Dutch customers to its factory in China, marking a significant milestone in strengthening bilateral business ties. Over the course of three days, the visitors had in-depth discussions with SUNROVER representatives on future cooperation and potential orders, fostering a deeper understanding and appreciation of SUNROVER's capabilities. On the second and third days of their visit, the Dutch delegation was taken on a comprehensive tour of SUNROVER's photovoltaic bracket factory and inverter factory. This firsthand experience allowed them to witness the meticulous production process, from raw material handling to finished product inspection. By observing the manufacturing line up close, the customers were able to intuitively feel the exceptional quality of SUNROVER's products. Throughout the visit, SUNROVER emphasized its commitment to providing customized solar energy system configurations tailored to meet the specific needs of its clients. This approach resonated deeply with the Dutch delegation, who appreciated the company's dedication to delivering bespoke solutions that maximize efficiency and reliability. "We were incredibly impressed by SUNROVER's level of professionalism and dedication to quality," said a representative from the Dutch delegation. "The factory tours were incredibly insightful, and we were able to see firsthand the care and precision that goes into every product. SUNROVER's commitment to customized solutions also sets it apart from other suppliers in the market." SUNROVER's ability to listen to its clients and tailor its offerings accordingly has been a hallmark of its success. The company's focus on innovation and customer satisfaction has not only won it praise from clients but has also positioned it as a leading player in the global PV industry. As the visit drew to a close, SUNROVER's management extended a warm welcome to clients from all over the world to come to China and experience the company's operations and manufacturing prowess in person. "We are always delighted to welcome visitors from across the globe," said a SUNROVER Dept Director Aimee. "It's an opportunity for us to showcase our capabilities and strengthen our relationships with our valued clients." With this visit, SUNROVER has once again demonstrated its commitment to excellence and customer-centric approach. As it continues to expand its global footprint, the company remains focused on delivering high-quality PV solutions that meet the diverse needs of its clients. SUNROVER invites all interested parties to explore its operations and experience the quality and dedication that have made it a trusted name in the PV industry. For more information, please visit SUNROVER's official website or contact the company directly.
SUNROVER, a leading provider of renewable energy solutions, has announced the successful completion of testing on its latest collaboration with Deye—the Deye hybrid inverter. This milestone not only underscores the robust partnership between SUNROVER and Deye but also showcases SUNROVER's exceptional inventory management and quick response to market demands. The SUNROVER Deye inverter has undergone extensive factory testing to ensure it meets the highest standards of performance, reliability, and safety. The rigorous testing process involved simulating various operational conditions to verify the inverter's ability to handle diverse loads and maintain consistent power output. The results have been outstanding, demonstrating the advanced engineering and design incorporated into the product. Following the successful completion of testing, SUNROVER's efficient logistics team swiftly packaged and shipped the inverters to customers. This quick turnaround is a testament to SUNROVER's strong inventory management capabilities, which enable the company to maintain strategic stock levels and respond swiftly to market demands. The collaboration between SUNROVER and Deye represents a synergy of expertise, combining SUNROVER's deep experience in the renewable energy sector with Deye's innovative inverter technology. This partnership underscores SUNROVER's commitment to delivering cutting-edge solutions that meet the evolving needs of its customers. SUNROVER's impressive inventory management system ensures that the company is always prepared to meet customer needs, even during periods of high demand. This strategic approach allows SUNROVER to maintain a steady supply of products, reducing lead times and enhancing customer satisfaction. Customers can expect to receive their SUNROVER Deye inverters shortly, ready to be integrated into their renewable energy systems. SUNROVER remains dedicated to providing ongoing support and service, ensuring that its products continue to deliver optimal performance over their lifetime. In summary, the successful completion of testing and shipment of the SUNROVER Deye inverter marks a significant achievement for both companies. This milestone underscores SUNROVER's commitment to quality, innovation, and exceptional service, while highlighting its strong collaboration with Deye and impressive inventory management capabilities. As the world increasingly turns to renewable energy solutions, SUNROVER remains at the forefront, delivering reliable and efficient products that drive sustainability and progress.
The Brazilian government has raised the import tax rate on solar modules from 9.6% to 25%. Introduced by the Ministry of Development, Industry, Trade and Services (MDIC) this week (12 November), the tariff will see an increase of duties for solar cells built in solar panels or modules – as described in the government’s Official Gazette of the Union – and entered into force on the same day. This is the second time the tariffs have been raised this year, with the implementation of the 9.6% duty on solar modules taking effect at the beginning of the year. The tariff increase was in response to requests from two national module manufacturers, BYD Energy Brazil, a local PV module manufacturer subsidiary of Chinese automaker BYD, and Brazilian module manufacturer Sengi Solar. After hydropower, solar PV is the technology with the most installed capacity in Brazil, with over 48GW in operation. Solar PV represents 20% of the country’s total installed electricity capacity. Brazilian trade association Absolar said in a LinkedIn post that the decision was a “setback in the energy transition” and could risk an increase in prices and the loss of investments. Its executive president, Rodrigo Sauaia, mentioned during a panel at the Conference of the Parties 29 (COP29) in Baku, Azerbaijan, that: “This can impact very severely projects that are already under construction.” Sauaia added that the tariff increases will freeze the conditions for the market to access financing. He also highlighted the timing of this decision, considering Brazil is set to host COP30 next year. “It is very important to help renewable energy technologies, to help the energy transition accelerate, not decelerate,” said Sauaia. A survey made by the Brazilian trade association regarding the increase of tariffs on modules to 25% puts over 25GW of solar PV projects at risk of being cancelled by 2026, according to several local news outlets. This represents more than BRL97 billion (US$16.7 billion) in solar investments.
Today (13 September), the Australian government released an updated 2024 version of its National Hydrogen Strategy, focusing on accelerating clean hydrogen industry growth, with solar PV and wind generation set to provide the foundation for a booming industry. Australia’s new strategy aims to position the country as a global hydrogen leader. It will harness Australia’s abundance in renewable energy generation to capitalise on a growing and potentially lucrative export market for the clean energy carrier. Indeed, the strategy states that the global hydrogen market is forecast to reach US$1.4 trillion in 2050 and that Australia is well-placed for export and manufacturing opportunities. Solar PV and wind generation will be at the heart of Australia’s green hydrogen production goals, with these two technologies being the cheapest forms of renewable energy generation. Although Australia’s wind sector has started to pick up pace, solar PV continues to be the dominant clean energy technology, with it being added at an increasingly rapid pace. Indeed, 1.2GW of large-scale solar PV was added to the National Electricity Market (NEM) in the past 12 months, compared to wind’s 0.2GW. As seen in the image above, Australia has ample regions to develop green hydrogen projects via hybrid solar PV and wind projects. The majority are centred around the coastal regions of Western Australia, South Australia, New South Wales, Victoria, and Queensland, which grant acres of land to create large-scale projects. It should also be noted that there are various opportunities to create underground salt cavern storage projects, primarily in the Mallowa Salt and the Chandler Formation. This is one of the cheapest and safest ways to store hydrogen, with the gas needing to be purified and compressed before it can be injected into the cavern. At this current stage, the cost of renewable hydrogen production is high. The strategy details that the industry is nascent, and public investment in early movers will generate lessons that will reduce production costs over time. It should also be noted that creating ultra-low-cost solar could grant opportunities in this field. Readers of PV Tech will be aware that the Australian Renewable Energy Agency (ARENA) is working towards its vision for ultra-low-cost solar, arguing that a ‘30-30-30’ approach to solar—representing 30% solar module efficiency and an installed cost of 30 cents per watt by 2030—could help Australia become a renewable energy superpower. This would mean achieving a levelised cost of electricity below A$20 per megawatt hour by 2030 and could aid cost-competitive green hydrogen production. With the rapid rollout of solar PV, the price of the electricity generated will ultimately come down, allowing green hydrogen to be produced at lower rates, something that has plagued the industry in recent years.
Recently, Trina Solar's Central Research Institute announced that it has successfully manufactured the world's first fully recycled photovoltaic module through recycling the materials recovered from dismantling waste photovoltaic modules. After testing, this piece of golden size TOPCon 210N-66 recycled solar panel has a conversion efficiency of up to 20.7% and a power of more than 645W, marking a breakthrough in the recycling and recycling of waste solar panels. Recently, the National Development and Reform Commission and the General Office of the National Energy Administration jointly issued the "Implementation Plan for Large-scale Equipment Renewal in Key Energy Fields", pointing out that it is necessary to promote the development of photovoltaic module recycling and reuse technology, support the development of low-cost green disassembly of photovoltaic modules based on physical and chemical methods, and high-value component efficient and environmentally friendly separation technology and complete equipment. Gao Jifan, Chairman and CEO of Trina Solar and President of the Central Research Institute, pointed out that the smooth roll-off of the world's first fully recycled solar panel is a vivid practice of Trina Solar's innovation to promote the development of new quality productivity, and it is also Trina Solar's responsibility to promote the circular economy and green development of the photovoltaic industry, and contribute Trina's strength to global energy transformation and green development. Trina Solar dismantles discarded photovoltaic modules and recycles broken silicon wafers. It uses a self-developed cleaning agent to remove bulk/surface impurities, and uses N-type single crystal direct-pull technology combined with a low-temperature impurity gettering process to obtain silicon wafers with performance close to that of the original. By collaborating with upstream and downstream partners, the silver powder recycled from discarded photovoltaic modules is further used to prepare the front fine grid slurry. By integrating high-resistance dense grid technology, the silver paste and silicon wafers exhibit good process characteristics during the printing process. The glass and aluminum frames recycled from discarded photovoltaic modules are formed through secondary melting, realizing the preparation of the first fully recycled photovoltaic module. Trina Solar has attached great importance to the treatment and recycling of waste photovoltaic modules more than ten years ago. In 2012, the European Union promulgated the Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive (WEEE), requiring that 85% of waste modules must be collected in a centralized manner, and 80% of the materials must be recycled. Trina Solar, with the direction of green environmental protection, low cost and high yield, combined with the existing advantages and conditions in the photovoltaic industry chain, carried out research on the disassembly and recycling of waste photovoltai...
According to energy think tank Ember, Central European countries have the potential to deploy up to 180GW of agri-solar projects. In a study of four Central European countries (Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Slovakia), Ember estimated that up to 39GW of agri-solar PV could be deployed above agricultural products that shade crops, such as berries, and an additional 141GW of PV could be deployed by placing vertical panels between the grains. Between the four countries, deploying 180GW of agri-solar projects could almost triple the region's annual renewable electricity production, from 73TWh to 191TWh. Combining solar PV with agricultural land for food production could also bring benefits to crops, increasing fruit and berry yields by up to 16%. Less shade-tolerant crops, such as wheat, could still achieve more than 80% of their usual yields. Although there would be some food losses, farmers would still be able to offset some of their income by selling electricity, given that the four Central European countries account for 20% of EU wheat production. Food production in these countries, including wheat production, is at risk due to the deteriorating financial situation of farmers, the impact of climate change and volatile fertilizer prices. The benefits contrast with recent bans by the Italian and Ontario governments on ground-mounted solar PV projects on agricultural land. In Italy, the ban is intended to protect Italy’s productive agricultural land, a move that could cost the country up to €60 billion ($66.5 billion) in lost private investment and tax revenue. Legislation is key to agri-solar deployment Legislation is a key factor in realizing the potential and benefits of agri-solar projects in Europe, but due to the lack of a unified definition of agri-solar projects, legislation is needed to address this issue. The Ember report said that legislation on agri-solar needs to ensure that agricultural land can maintain its original characteristics after the installation of any agri-solar project, so that it continues to qualify for agricultural subsidies under the Common Agricultural Policy. Facilitating the deployment of agri-solar requires efficient spatial planning and simplified permitting and grid connection procedures. The report argues that agri-solar legislation should prioritize and encourage continued food production, allowing farmers to benefit from agri-solar, both for food and to improve their financial situation. Dr. Paweł Czyżak, Ember’s Regional Director for Central and Eastern Europe, said: “Instead of reducing food production, agri-solar can actually increase the yield of certain crops. Agri-solar combines the advantages of electricity production and food production, protecting valuable agricultural land while promoting energy transition and benefiting society and the economy. Governments such as the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Slovakia can seize the opportunities of agri-solar to simultane...
Malaysian energy company Cypark Resources Berhad has commissioned a 100MW hybrid project in its home state, which includes 35MW of floating solar capacity. The project, built in Merchang, a coastal town in the north-eastern state of Terengganu, comprises solar facilities built on land and water. Both facilities use leading Chinese manufacturer Trinasolar’s 210 Vertex 590-595W bifacial solar panels, which have a power conversion efficiency of 21.4%, and which the company notes are particularly resilient in high-humidity environments, such as Malaysia. “This is Malaysia’s largest hybrid solar power plant and consists of 35MW floating solar panels on the water surface and 65MW solar panels installed on land,” said Cypark executive chair Dato’ Ami Moris. “This project demonstrates Cypark’s ability to integrate solar power plant development with the natural environment of Terengganu, which is susceptible to flooding.” The project builds on a memorandum of understanding signed by Cypark and Trinasolar last year, in which the companies agreed to collaborate on the expansion of renewable power in Malaysia, and the potential for exporting electricity to Singapore. “We foresee significant opportunities in Southeast Asia for large-scale hybrid solar projects, integrating both floating and ground-mounted installations,” said Elva Wang, head of Southeast Asia at Trinasolar. “This project is a clear demonstration of the potential for hybrid solar projects in the region. We look forward to driving more such initiatives and contributing to Southeast Asia’s renewable energy ambitions.” Malaysia’s energy mix remains heavily reliant on fossil fuels, with just 1.93GW of solar capacity in operation in 2023, compared to 17.7GW of gas and 13.3GW of coal, and Cypark estimates that, if the country is to achieve its target of meeting 70% of its electricity demand with renewable power by 2050, around US$143.1 billion (MYR637 billion) will need to be invested in the next two decades. As a result, the commissioning of the project is a positive development for the Malaysian renewable power sector in particular, and the Asian floating solar sector in general. Earlier this year, research firm Rystad Energy noted that it expects Southeast Asia to add around 300MW of new floating solar capacity, and this report was quickly followed by the construction of the first floating solar project in Japan by SolarDuck and Tokyu Land.
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2014
Years
500MW
Capacity
30+
Partners
80+
Countries