Video: Gamesa Electric’s central inverter keeps it cool in heat and dust

Share

Enrique de la Cruz spoke to pv magazine about Gamesa Electric’s new PV 3750 central inverter. One feature that stands out is the company’s approach to heat dissipation. Gamesa is among the few manufacturers that use liquid-to-air heat exchangers along with air-to-air versions to keep sensitive electronic components at stable temperatures. The manufacturer claims the system also keeps dust outside the inverter cabinet to avoid compromising performance.

De la Cruz said the company’s central inverter continues to produce the best levelized cost of energy (LCOE), and Gamesa’s cooling approach reliability is not a concern. The company cites its extensive experience in wind power as proof its systems are working as promised and have been tested in the field for many years.

Ahead of Intersolar Europe, De la Cruz spoke to pv magazine about the PV 3750 and shared his thoughts about LCOE and reliability.

This content is protected by copyright and may not be reused. If you want to cooperate with us and would like to reuse some of our content, please contact: editors@pv-magazine.com.

Popular content

Panasonic launches new domestic hot water heat pump
09 July 2025 The Aquarea DHW Heat Pump utilizes propane as the refrigerant and is reportedly able to reach maximum temperatures of 65 C. The standalone unit suppor...