• Solar Power Panels Monocrystalline PV Module 550W 580W 600W
  • Solar Power Panels Monocrystalline PV Module 550W 580W 600W
  • Solar Power Panels Monocrystalline PV Module 550W 580W 600W
  • Solar Power Panels Monocrystalline PV Module 550W 580W 600W
  • Solar Power Panels Monocrystalline PV Module 550W 580W 600W
  • Solar Power Panels Monocrystalline PV Module 550W 580W 600W
  • video

Solar Power Panels Monocrystalline PV Module 550W 580W 600W

  • Arcvolt
  • Xiamen
Features: 1. Suitable for ground power plants and large C&l projects 2. Advanced PV module technology delivers superiormodule efficiency. 3. Globally validated bifacial energy yield. 4. High module quality ensures long-term reliability.

Solar Panels For Home Solar Power Panels, Monocrystalline PV Module 550W 580W 600W

solar panels for home


Custom-Designed monocrystalline pv module: We offer comprehensive customization to ensure your solar power panels perfectly match your diversified needs.


 A Comprehensive Portfolio of  photovoltaic module: We provide a wide selection of high-efficiency photovoltaic module in various technologies and sizes, ensuring the perfect solution for any project requirement and budget.


Competitive Wholesale & Distribution for Solar Panels: Partner with us to access a reliable supply of high-quality solar power panels at competitive wholesale pricing, empowering your installation PV modules projects and business growth.


Model
Rated Maximum Power(Pmax)Power SelectionPower ToleranceVoltage at Pmax(Vmp)Current at Pmax (Imp)Open-Circuit Voitage (Voc)Short-Circuit Current (lsc)Maximum System VoltageMaximum Series Fuse Rating

Module 

Application 

Class  

Remark

Custom-made

Arcvolt

Value Solar Modules

540W

0~+5W

±3%

41.7V

13.01A

49.41V

13.47A

1500VDC

20 A


AM=1.5, E=1000W/m²,Tc=25℃.

540W

0~+5W

±3%

41.71V

12.97A

49.65V
13.69A

1500VDC

25A

 Class A


580W


±3%

43.85V

13.24A

52.50V

13.99A1500VDC25AClass A

AM=1.5,E=1000W/m²,Tc=25℃

Weight: 27.3KG

Dimension: 2278×1134×30(mm)

Nominal Operating Cell Temp(NOCT):

45℃±2℃

590W0~+5W±3%44.80V13.17A53.30V13.93A1500VDC25AClass AM=1.5,E=1000W/m²,Tc=25℃
630W0~+5W±3%47.88V13.16A57V±3%13.78A±4%1500VDC30A
AM=1.5,E=1000W/m²,Tc=25℃
......          
730WTailored Solar Solutions: Customizable Power from 540W to 730W. Contact Arcvolt for a technical consultation.


Description:

For effective solar energy production, ARCV's customized solar power panels are the most critical element. A complete photovoltaic module is an assembly of dozens of solar cells, a junction box, and a frame. The design overcomes the limitation of single solar cells, which individually do not function as viable power sources. By connecting these cells in series or parallel and encapsulating them within the module, a reliable and powerful source of electricity is created.

solar power panels


PV modules



Q&A:

1. Q: I keep seeing "monocrystalline" and "polycrystalline" when looking at solar panels. What's the actual difference?

   A: It really boils down to a trade-off between efficiency and cost. Monocrystalline pv modules are made from a single, pure silicon crystal. This structure makes them more efficient at converting sunlight to energy, but that higher performance comes with a higher price tag. Polycrystalline PV modules, on the other hand, are constructed from multiple silicon crystals melted together. This manufacturing process is less expensive, making them a more budget-friendly option, but they are slightly less efficient than their monocrystalline counterparts.


2. Q: What are the different types of solar power panels and what is the difference between all of them?

   A: Yes, there are a few main categories to know, each with its own pros and cons.

Crystalline Silicon: This is the mainstream technology, including monocrystalline silicon and polycrystalline silicon. It has a high conversion rate of over 21%, making it very efficient. The downside is that it's the most expensive option. Most solar power panels in the market utilise crystalline technology.

Thin-Film: This technology has been around, but it struggles to compete. Its main drawback is a low photoelectric conversion rate, typically only about 6%-10%. Because it's roughly half as efficient as crystalline silicon, it holds a very small share of the market.

New Technologies (like Perovskite): This is where a lot of exciting research is happening. Perovskite cells, for example, have the potential for very high conversion rates (a theoretical limit of up to 33%) and low production costs. However, the biggest challenge holding them back from large-scale use is that their efficiency degrades seriously over time. If that problem can be solved, they could be a game-changer for the industry.


3.Q: What's the deal with "P-type" and "N-type" solar panels? Is one better than the other?

   A: The main difference between them is the specific element used to treat the silicon during manufacturing. P-type cells are doped with elements like boron or gallium, while N-type cells use elements like phosphorus or arsenic. In terms of performance, N-type panels currently have a slight edge, with a mass-produced conversion rate of around 22.1% to 23.3% as of 2025, compared to P-type's 21.1% to 21.5%.


4.Q: Are all solar panels for home built the same way? I've heard terms like "half-cut" and "shingled."

  A: No, they aren't all the same! Those terms refer to different assembly technologies:

Half-Cut: This is a simple but effective technique where a standard cell is cut into two smaller pieces before being assembled into PV modules.

Shingled: This method involves cutting a cell into five or six long strips. These strips are then overlapped and joined with a conductive adhesive, kind of like roof shingles.

Flexible: Just as it sounds, these are bendable, lightweight panels perfect for curved surfaces like some rooftops. They can be made using the shingled technique with a flexible backsheet instead of glass, or by using thin-film solar cells.


5. Q: When shopping for solar power panels, I see numbers like "182" or "210." What do they mean, and are there standard sizes?

   A: Those numbers refer to the size of the individual solar cells inside the panel, measured in millimeters. So, a "182" panel uses 182mm x 182mm cells, and a "210" uses 210mm x 210mm cells. As for standardization, there has been a recent push for it. In mid-2023, several major Chinese manufacturers agreed on a standard size for rectangular PV modules (2382mm x 1134mm) and the rectangular cells within them (182.2mm x 191.6mm).


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OUR EXHIBITION


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