SPP is developed for garden fences in Germany

SPP is developed for garden fences in Germany pv-magazine.com
Katerina Belousova

Installation of such SES will not require a special permit

The German company for the supply of solar modules Green Akku has established the production of ZaunPV vertical miniSPP for garden fences and other fences.

The panels will be able to generate energy even in winter, when the light intensity is lower, reports pv magazine.

The article explained that these vertical solar panels are designed in such a way that they are able to generate the maximum amount of energy in the morning and evening. During this period of the day, their efficiency even exceeds the indicators of horizontal SPP.

It is noted that although SPP are designed for vertical installation, their angle of inclination can be adjusted.

The authors added that the installation of such SES will not require a special permit. The price of the cheapest kit with a maximum installed power of 335 W reaches $456. In addition to the panels themselves, the kit includes inverters and special brackets.

Developers recommend installing such SES in the direction "to the south" or "from east to west".

Earlier, EcoPolitic wrote, that in Germany, starting from 2023, developers were required to install solar panels on the roofs of all new buildings, as well as old ones after major renovation.

As EcoPolitic previously reported, Ukrainian entrepreneur Karolina Atspodina developed Attspodina WeDoSolar vertical solar panels for balconies. They will reduce carbon emissions by 600 kg and save 25% of electricity.

Related
Almost 1,700 kg of waste per person in the EU: recycling outweighs landfilling
Almost 1,700 kg of waste per person in the EU: recycling outweighs landfilling

Over 20 years, this figure has fallen by almost 2%

Switching to electric vehicles saved the world $20 billion on oil during the war in Iran
Switching to electric vehicles saved the world $20 billion on oil during the war in Iran

Cutting imports of ever more expensive fuel saved Europe $3.1 billion

"Fit for 55": how the EU's new plan to cut greenhouse gas emissions will work
"Fit for 55": how the EU's new plan to cut greenhouse gas emissions will work

Experts believe that discussions on approving the new policy may take at least a year

Oil and gas importers will not be required to report methane emissions to the EU until 2030
Oil and gas importers will not be required to report methane emissions to the EU until 2030

Political opponents of this decision accuse those in favour of the delay of playing into the hands of the oil and gas giants