• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • Corporate News
  • Generation
  • Oil & Gas
  • Regulation
  • Renewable
    • Climate
    • Solar
    • Wind
  • Storage
  • Tech
  • T & D
Energy News Desk Logo

Energy News Desk

Energy News and Data

FIMER Expands String Inverter Solutions to C&I Market

January 28, 2021 by Solar Industry Mag

With renewable energy, led by solar power, potentially making up 80% of the growth in electricity generation over the next decade, FIMER has introduced its new PVS-10/33-TL three-phase string inverter solutions for commercial and industrial (C&I) applications. 

According to the International Energy Agency, it is now consistently cheaper to generate electricity by capturing the sun’s energy than by burning coal or natural gas in most countries. Designed to cater to the increasing demand for flexibility in C&I sectors, the new range extends the company’s existing string inverter portfolio to offer a host of additional performance features and address any kind of application, notes the company.

“Last year was challenging for the sector but one thing we know for sure is that demand for solar power will continue to increase over the next 10 years,” says Filippo Carzaniga, chairman of FIMER. “In response, our team of R&D and product management experts built on their extensive experience in inverter manufacturing to create our new PVS-10/12.5/15-TL and PVS-20/30/33-TL platforms.” 

Available in outputs from 10 kW to 33 kW, the string inverters offer high power density and strong energy harvesting potential. With built-in digital capabilities, PVS-10/33-TL is designed for simplicity: it is flexible enough to fit anywhere and can be easily installed in new or existing plants to provide lower installation and maintenance costs. FIMER says the new PVS-10/33-TL platforms offer key benefits, including quick installation, easy handling and maintenance, and fast commissioning with the company’s Installer for Solar Inverters app. 

The inverters feature current monitoring on each string, which can reach up to 1100 V DC input voltage, allowing for longer strings as well as the ability to operate across wider temperature ranges. The range has been designed with higher input current readiness on the 20, 30 and 33 versions.

FIMER’s new PVS-10/12.5/15-TL and PVS-20/30/33-TL platforms will first launch in Italy, France, Germany, Thailand, India and Australia, followed by a global rollout planned in the first half of the year.

Photo: FIMER’s PVS-10/33-TL three-phase string inverter

Filed Under: Renewable, Solar

Primary Sidebar

Join The Daily Charge

This week's top 5 stories in your inbox. No spam ever.

Trending

  • Apollo Makes Structured Investment in U.S. Wind Inc.
  • The Canadian Renewable Energy Association Names President and CEO
  • UMD Researchers Receive Grant to Examine Solar, Agriculture
  • Carbon Trust: 70 GW of Floating Wind Capacity by 2040
  • Offshore Wind Industry Needs 77,000 Trained Workers by 2024
  • Enel Starts Construction on Lily Solar+Storage Project
  • eia.gov logo U.S. liquefied natural gas exports remain at low levels this summer
  • K-12 Schools Increasingly Turning to Solar for Savings
  • eia.gov logo U.S. jet fuel consumption during the week of Thanksgiving was about half of last year’s
  • CMS Energy Purchases Majority Stake in Aviator Wind Farm

Footer

Trending

  • Apollo Makes Structured Investment in U.S. Wind Inc.
  • The Canadian Renewable Energy Association Names President and CEO
  • UMD Researchers Receive Grant to Examine Solar, Agriculture
  • Carbon Trust: 70 GW of Floating Wind Capacity by 2040
  • Offshore Wind Industry Needs 77,000 Trained Workers by 2024

Recent

  • Quick Tips To A Sustainable Future
  • Stem Provides Smart Energy Storage Solutions to Today’s Power
  • EIA's AEO2021 shows U.S. energy-related CO2 emissions rising after the mid-2030s
  • Homeowners associations still a barrier for some would-be solar customers
  • Commentary: With open standards, U.S. can build EV charging infrastructure faster

Search

Contact Us

Write For Us

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Copyright © 2023 · EnergyNewsDesk.com