星期四, 19 6 月, 2025
Home PV News eIQ Energy DC parallel system at 1.2 MW solar PV installation

eIQ Energy DC parallel system at 1.2 MW solar PV installation

eIQ Energy has supplied its vBoost DC Parallel System for the 1.2 MW solar photovoltaic (PV) system at Granite Construction Inc's aggregate and hot mix facility in Coalinga, California, USA.



eIQ Energy's vBoost DC Parallel System is used to boost the output voltage of the copper indium selenium (CIS) thin-film solar modules from Solar Frontier to the optimum level for the array's central inverters, supplied by Siemens.


The solar PV installation is expected to offset up to 50% of the Granite facility's total energy requirements.


"This project is the largest demonstration of the cost benefits of using distributed electronics to connect solar modules in parallel," says Oliver Janssen, Chief Business Development Officer for eIQ Energy.


"The eIQ Energy solution was less expensive to install than a comparable series architecture. Our vBoost DC Parallel System also provides long-term operational benefits by minimising the effects of shading, soiling, panel mismatch and other issues that can reduce the electricity output of panels wired in series."

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

- Advertisment -

Most Popular

RWE 7.5MW/11MWh battery energy storage start commercial operation in Netherlands

Power generation firm RWE has put a BESS in the Netherlands into commercial operation, its first that is capable of providing inertia to the...

Gurīn Energy selects Saft’s battery energy storage system for first Japanese project

Saft, a subsidiary of TotalEnergies, has been selected by leading Asian renewable energy developer Gurīn Energy to supply a battery energy storage system (BESS)...

Swiss 1.6 GWh redox flow storage project starts to build

Flexbase Group has begun construction on what could become one of Europe’s largest flow battery storage installations, breaking ground on an 800 MW/1.6 GWh...

Analysis: UK’s solar power surges 42% after sunniest spring on record

The UK’s solar farms and rooftops generated more electricity than ever before in the first five months of 2025, as the country enjoyed its...