SUNDTA 1074.03KW rooftop distributed photovoltaic project has been connected to the grid and completed

We are pleased to announce the successful completion and grid connection of the SUNDTA 1074.03KW Rooftop Distributed Photovoltaic Project. This project stands as a remarkable achievement in the field of renewable energy and showcases the effective utilization of solar power to meet the growing energy demands in a sustainable and eco-friendly manner.

The SUNDTA 1074.03KW Rooftop Distributed Photovoltaic Project encompasses the installation of solar panels on rooftops, allowing for the harnessing of solar energy and its transformation into clean electricity. The project is a testament to the commitment towards reducing carbon emissions and promoting a greener future.

Solar Panels:

The project utilizes two types of high-quality solar panels: LONGI 555W and Trina 550W solar panels. These solar panels boast cutting-edge technology and efficiency, ensuring optimal power generation from the available solar resource. The selected panels have been tested for durability, reliability, and performance, guaranteeing long-term operation and an excellent return on investment.

Inverter System:

The project incorporates the use of the Deye 100KW on-grid inverter system. This advanced inverter technology efficiently converts the direct current (DC) electricity generated by the solar panels into alternating current (AC) electricity compatible with the local power grid. The Deye inverters are known for their high conversion efficiency, reliability, and advanced monitoring capabilities, enabling comprehensive system performance evaluation and control.

The SUNDTA 1074.03KW Rooftop Distributed Photovoltaic Project plays a crucial role in reducing greenhouse gas emissions and combating climate change. By utilizing clean, renewable solar energy, this initiative significantly reduces reliance on fossil fuels and contributes to a greener and more sustainable energy mix. Additionally, the project demonstrates the potential of distributed generation, utilizing existing rooftop spaces to generate electricity without the need for additional land resources.