REC one of the leading brands in solar in Europe and around the world including Australia are showcasing its latest innovations at the Intersolar Europe 2017 event in Munich this week.
The event which runs from May 29th to June 2nd will show off three new products released in 2017 based on the award winning REC TwinPeak technologies.
The company is particularly prolific in the German solar market holding a 13% share, with the latest releases from REC being available locally also. For those attending the event they are currently located at booth A2.380.
What is Intersolar Europe?
The event’s exhibitions and conferences both focus on the areas of photovoltaics, energy storage systems, renewable heating technologies, as well as on products and solutions for smart renewable energy.
Since being founded 25 years ago the event has unveiled a number of exciting developments with this year slated to be no different.
The event which has now begun has also announced its winners in categories of photovoltaics and outstanding solar projects. One of the winners SMA as described by Intersolar for their innovatoin,
“SMA Solar Technology developed a free-standing string inverter adapted for use on commercial rooftops and on the ground. The optimized installation and easy configuration allow this inverter to be quickly connected to the grid.”
What are REC are doing to change the solar game?
One of REC’s most exciting new products the TwinPeak 2S 72 solar panel. It achieves a power output of up to 350 watt peak (Wp) and sets a new world record in the class of multicrystalline 72-cell panels. It weighs 22kgs and will be showcased as part of other installations at the event.
Another product that is set to feature is the TwinPeak 2 BLK2 panel rated up to 285 Wp which features an entirely black surface which is unlike anything currently on the market.
This all comes at an exciting time for REC who this year were awarded CERTISOLIS certificate, which officially confirms the panels’ low carbon footprint.
This award coming as a result of a green silicon production process in Norway, which uses approximately 70%, less energy than the traditional process.
News item provided courtesy of Energy Matters Australia
