New video attachment files will be processed automatically for better playback

solar panels information needed

Previous topicNext topic
farrukhjutt
Registered Member
Registered Member
Posts: 52
Joined: 02 Sep 2013, 2:22 pm

solar panels information needed

Post by farrukhjutt »

Bahi ma solar panels new laynay hain . Kon si company k best solar panels hain ? Kon si company k solar panels maximum ampere daytay hain . Ho skay to price b bata day . Or charge controller kon sa best ha ? .plz help .
User avatar
avareed1122
Junior Member
Junior Member
Posts: 1
Joined: 11 Nov 2025, 7:22 pm
Location: 27 Strickland Street, Denmark WA 6333, Australia

Re: solar panels information needed

Post by avareed1122 »

Here is clear and complete information about **solar panels**.

### What solar panels are

Solar panels convert sunlight into electricity. They use photovoltaic (PV) cells made from silicon. Sunlight hits the cells. The cells generate direct current (DC) electricity.

### How solar panels work

* Panels absorb sunlight.
* PV cells produce DC power.
* An inverter converts DC to AC power.
* Your home or business uses the electricity.
* Extra electricity can charge batteries or go to the grid.

### Types of solar panels

**Monocrystalline panels**
High efficiency. Long lifespan. Higher cost.

**Polycrystalline panels**
Moderate efficiency. Lower cost.

**Thin-film panels**
Lightweight. Flexible. Lower efficiency.

### Main components of a solar system

* Solar panels
* Inverter
* Mounting structure
* Batteries (optional)
* Charge controller (for off-grid systems)
* DC and AC wiring

### Benefits of solar panels

* Reduce electricity bills
* Use clean renewable energy
* Low maintenance
* Increase property value
* Work in remote areas

### Maintenance tips

* Clean panels every few months
* Keep panels free of dust, leaves, and bird droppings
* Check wiring and connections yearly
* Monitor inverter error codes

### Typical lifespan

Most solar panels last **25 to 30 years**. Inverters often last **8 to 15 years**.

### How much power they produce

Production depends on:

* Panel watt rating
* Sunlight hours per day
* Weather conditions
* Installation angle and direction

Example:
A 400W panel in good sun can produce around **1.6–2.0 kWh per day**.

---

If you want, I can give you details on installation, cost, or system sizing.
Stay curious, keep building, and share what you learn
johnson987
Junior Member
Junior Member
Posts: 1
Joined: 08 Dec 2025, 3:17 pm

Re: solar panels information needed

Post by johnson987 »

Hi, I’m looking for some clear information about solar panels—what size/setup is recommended, typical output, and any tips for choosing the right system. Any guidance or real-world experience would be appreciated
cru for ios
User avatar
SophieBuckland
Junior Member
Junior Member
Posts: 2
Joined: 10 Nov 2025, 12:47 pm

Re: solar panels information needed

Post by SophieBuckland »

Hey farrukhjutt, good questions — I can share what I know about solar panels and charge controllers that might help you decide.

✅ What to look for in solar panels

Brand and quality: Panasonic, LG, Trina Solar, and Canadian Solar are often rated highly for durability and efficiency.

Power output (Watts) and current (Amps): For a decent household setup, look for panels in the 300–400W range. A 350 W panel in good sunlight can produce roughly 7–9 A (before losses), depending on your system voltage.

Build quality and warranty: Choose panels with tempered glass, good frame build, and 10- to 25-year product and performance warranty.

🔧 Charge controller choice

If you go with a typical 12 V or 24 V solar setup, a PWM controller works but is less efficient.

A MPPT (Maximum Power Point Tracking) controller is better — it’s more expensive but gets more power from your panels, useful if you expect varied sunlight or use many appliances.

Choose a controller rated for at least 20–30% more than the combined panel output to stay safe and allow room for expansion.

💡 What you can expect

With good 350–400 W panels and a decent MPPT charge controller, you should get enough power for lights, fans, phone or small appliance charging — ideal for small household loads or backup power.

For heavier loads (AC, heater, large appliances), you’d need multiple panels ≥ 1 kW total and a robust controller + inverter — or consider hybrid solar with battery bank.

If you like, I can sketch out two sample setups (small household and medium load) with approximate panel counts, battery size, and controller type. That helps to make things clear before you buy.
Gold enthusiast and precious metals collector. I love tracking market trends, sharing investment insights, and connecting with fellow members who appreciate the value and history of gold. ✨
Previous topicNext topic

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No User AvatarAhrefs [Bot], No User AvatarAmazon [Bot], No User AvatarClaude [Bot], No User AvatarDot [Bot], User avatarGoogle Adsense and 66 guests