On-grid systems are connected to the public electricity grid and allow energy exchange between solar panels and the main grid.
Solar panels converting sunlight into electricity.
Inverter converting DC to AC power.
Grid connection equipment.
Monitoring and safety devices.
Solar panels generate DC electricity.
Inverter converts DC to AC.
Excess energy is fed into the grid.
Grid provides backup when solar is insufficient.
Hybrid systems combine solar energy with batteries and grid connection to ensure continuous power supply.
Solar panels and inverters.
Battery storage units.
Energy management system (EMS).
Grid connection interface.
Solar panels produce electricity during the day.
Excess power charges batteries.
Stored power is used at night or during outages.
Grid acts as backup and balance.
Off-grid systems operate independently of the national grid, relying on batteries and generators.
Panels produce electricity.
Controller manages charging.
Energy stored in batteries.
Power used at night from storage.
Microgrids are localized energy networks that can operate independently or alongside the main grid.
Energy generated from multiple sources.
Managed through a control center.
Supplies local users directly.
Synchronizes with the main grid when needed.
Solar Mounting Systems are structures designed to securely install solar panels onto various surfaces.
Suitable for pitched or flat roofs.
Lightweight aluminum profiles.
Quick installation and maintenance.
Weather and corrosion resistant.
