Thin film solar panel introduction

sunnyzhao

Free Member
Jun 8, 2007
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Guangdong province in China
HI, every one.

I'm Sunny Zhao from a manufacturer of thin film amorphous solar panels.

We are producing the thin film solar panels with very good price and performance, these solar panels are widely used for home solar power system, solar lighting system, and other solar lantern, solar toys.

As the price is so low, it's selling very good even in Africa countries and other developing countries that have no enough power for home use, or have no grid power covered .

Does any one interested in it please feel free to contact me at any time .
 
3102995147_0f6ec7c0e7.jpg


This is the solar panel front and back side view.
The solar panels with EVA PET lamination, and aluminum frame, it's very easy to install.

Further more, the solar panel comes with a 2 meters outlet cable and battery clamp for easy connection.
 
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We are also making the solar powered LED lamp, with 3W 51pcs super bright white LED lamp. the lamp could hung up on the wall.

As the lamp powered by the solar panel, that means there is no cost for the lamp operation, you only need to do is put the solar panel outlet plug into the lamp, and put the solar panel under sunshine, the lamp built-in battery could be charged automatically.

So it's could be used for the homes with frequently power failure or have no electricity covered areas.


Below are the pictures for the solar lamp.
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3102996009_41ca27dac8.jpg
 
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I recently heard of research into technology that would allow Solar Panels to be actually printed in the same way as a magazine or newspaper is printed using nano-technology. Does anyone know anything about these as they hold out the future hope for exceptionally low cost panels. Are these just science fiction at the moment or just around the corner?

I'm not sure of the economics of Solar Panels in the UK. I have heard that they would take about 15-20 years to pay back. Is this correct?
 
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This is probably a silly question but is there some sort of panel that can generate power from raindrops bouncing off it's surface. There most be a lot of potential energy that can be released from 100,000 raindrops! Especially today...
 
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Solar panels (usually with built in lights) are here now at a reasonable price, for (mainly) outside areas where some lighting is needed and it would be prohibitively expensive to get mains electricity there. They can also be used for trickle charging car batteries, which in turn are used to power lights, electric fences, etc.

Barrie
 
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How exactly would solar panels such as these work in a domestic situation where you may want to have panels on the roof which feed power to some method of storage which can then be used to power domestic 240v appliances?

I would assume that the solar panels themselves are a relatively small part of the cost of setting up such as system?
 
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Could you send me the pricing, panel sizes and power output. Private im me please. And let me know where they are being manufactured; just country if pos.

Also can you make them to custom sizes with custom branding.
 
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How exactly would solar panels such as these work in a domestic situation where you may want to have panels on the roof which feed power to some method of storage which can then be used to power domestic 240v appliances?

I would assume that the solar panels themselves are a relatively small part of the cost of setting up such as system?


The power output of most reasonably priced solar panels makes them only suitable for powering indivual lights IMO in this country. To power the many kW needed in even a modest domestic installation would require an unecomonic financial outlay.

Barrie
 
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So what sort of price are you talking about for a modest domestic installation (panels and anything else that would be needed)? Could you also send me pricing for the solar lamp - thanks.
 
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So what sort of price are you talking about for a modest domestic installation (panels and anything else that would be needed)? Could you also send me pricing for the solar lamp - thanks.

I'm not sure if you are asking me or the OP. If me, I wouldn't even attempt to price a complete solar domestic installation. There are far too many problems, and I am not aware of anyone in this country that has done it. Here is a link to a solar light that we do for an outbuilding, etc. http://www.thelightworks.net/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=29_76&products_id=849

I am quite impressed with it, although don't expect very bright light from any modestly priced solar installation.

Barrie
 
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Barrie. When you think about it 4 or those in a lounge would cost what £100 quid. Wouldn't that offer a return after just 1 year and nice ambient lighting too.

I also have a tip for those of us like me that sit at a computer all day. I bought one of those wind up lanterns a week or so ago I love getting up and winding it up every now and then and the cramp I used to get in back and my wrists has gone - and and while I am not a penny pincher I get a free desk lamp in the evening too so I can come on here and annoy all the spammers and scammers. Rob
 
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Barrie. When you think about it 4 or those in a lounge would cost what £100 quid. Wouldn't that offer a return after just 1 year and nice ambient lighting too.

I also have a tip for those of us like me that sit at a computer all day. I bought one of those wind up lanterns a week or so ago I love getting up and winding it up every now and then and the cramp I used to get in back and my wrists has gone - and and while I am not a penny pincher I get a free desk lamp in the evening too so I can come on here and annoy all the spammers and scammers. Rob

The cost of say 40W of light working from the mains at 10p per unit (kWhr) would be 0.4p per hour. Assuming the light was on for say 4 hours a day, this would mean £5.84 saving per year. A long time to recoup the cost! A more practical saving might be to use LED lighting, which costs very little to run, running from the mains.

Wind up devices are a very good idea, I think, especially in things like torches and radios, which use batteries - the most expensive way of buying electricity. I have however found that they are poor sellers. Perhaps things will change when the cost of energy goes up so much (and it inevitably will) that people seriously think about cheaper (or zero cost) ways of generating it.

Barrie
 
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How exactly would solar panels such as these work in a domestic situation where you may want to have panels on the roof which feed power to some method of storage which can then be used to power domestic 240v appliances?

I would assume that the solar panels themselves are a relatively small part of the cost of setting up such as system?


It's could be use the way like you mentioned, the solar panels installed in the roof, and connected in series or parallel to increase to a suitable current and votage to charge the batteries, and through a DC to AC inverter, transfer the battery DC power into AC220V 50HZ for home use.

The point is , most of the citizens have many home electrinoics such as air-con, refriger, Hair-dryer,etc. they are consume a lot of electricity. But the solar panels are comparatively more expensive than the utility power right now, and for such a system for supply the whole home use will be very huge and cost very much.

So , it's more widely used in the remote home without electricity grid supply. also the solar lights are more use for the poor contries such as africa.
 
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How exactly would solar panels such as these work in a domestic situation where you may want to have panels on the roof which feed power to some method of storage which can then be used to power domestic 240v appliances?

I would assume that the solar panels themselves are a relatively small part of the cost of setting up such as system?

the cost for the solar panels are not a small parts of the total cost for the solar power systems.

As the solar panels are a little expensive at this moment. but it's will be exptected to drop down the price in the coming years as the solar PV efficienty goes higher.
 
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I don't think that this is just a cost issue as such.I know many friends have opted for wood burning stoves both for decor and independence.. They are a bit too much hassle for me but nevertheless I am looking at a calor gas version that looks like one and would look great in the fireplace. The cost is about £300 quid. More than a gas fire and slightly more to run but I for one don't like being held to ransom by Russian gas moguls and I actually like payg.Rob
 
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