DMEGC launches M10 rooftop solar modules with 410 W of output

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DMEGC, a Chinese industrial conglomerate and module maker, has unveiled new monocrystalline PERC solar panels. It said the half-cell modules offer power outputs ranging from 400 W to 410 W.

“The module has a weight of only 20 kg and can be handled and installed by one person easily,” a company spokesperson told pv magazine. “It is primarily suitable for residential and C&I rooftop installations.”

It is offering four versions of the product, with power conversion efficiencies ranging from 20.14% to 21.2%. They can be used with maximum system voltages of either 1,000 V or 1,500 V. Their open-circuit voltage ranges from 36.97 V to 37.45 V and the short-circuit current is between 13.41 A and 13.77 A.

The 54-cell M10 single-glass panels measure 1,708 mm x 1,134 mm x 30 mm and weigh in at 20 kg. They are built with 2.8 mm tempered anti-reflective glass and aluminum alloy frames. They may also feature IP67 or an IP 68 enclosures. They have a temperature coefficient of -0.33% per degree Celsius and an operational temperature ranging from -40 C to 85 C.

The single-glass version of the panel comes with 25-year linear power output guarantees and 12-year product guarantees. The degradation in the first year is purportedly 2.0% and 25-year end power output is guaranteed to be no less than 84.8% of the nominal output power. The double-glass version has a 30-year power output guarantee and the end power output is guaranteed to be no less than 85%.

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DMEGC Solar said the panels can withstand snow loads of 5,400 Pa and wind loads of up 2,400 Pa.

The PV unit of the Chinese industrial group has around 2,200 employees and an annual module production capacity of 5 GW, plus 10 GW of cell capacity and 1.2 GW of wafer production lines. “Full black technology and small spacing technology are DMEGC Solar’s two unique innovations, which make the module has a completely black and consistent appearance, also improving the conversion efficiency of modules,” the spokesperson said.

*The article was updated to reflect that the solar module has a power output of up to 410 W, and not 405 W as we previously reported.

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