200W monocrystalline solar panel, perfect for caravans, motorhomes, boats and off-grid solar applications. Sleek design, featuring a black frame and state of the art solar technology, including monocrystalline half-cells, PERC and 9 Bus Bars. Manufactured according to International Quality standard (ISO9001).   
 
Max-Power (Pm)
200W
Dimensions
1525mm x 680mm x 35mm
Max-Power Voltage (Vm)
18.4V
Max-Power Current (Im)
10.8A
Short-Circuit Current (Isc)
11.2A
Open-Circuit Voltage (Voc)
23.68V
Max-System Voltage
1000V (IEC) VDC
Weight
12.5kg
 
Certifications and standards: include IEC61215, IEC61730 and Class C fire rating conformity to CE.  Includes a waterproof IP67 Junction box and the strong aluminium frame can bear snow loads up to 5400Pa and wind loads of up to 2400Pa.    Features high-transmission, low iron, tempered glass, 3.2mm thick. 
 
Warranty:
For Tiny homes, batches and houses:  10 years for product defects in materials and workmanship.  25 years for 80% of warranted minimum power. 
5 Year Marine & vehicle warranty.
 
Explanation of solar terminology:
 
Monocrystalline: 
Monocrystalline panels offer the highest efficiency. They are manufactured from a single rod of silicon thus the crystal structure inside the silicon is uniform, with very few impurities. Polycrystalline panels on the other hand are made up of smaller crystal structures that introduce grain boundaries in each solar cell. This causes inefficiencies in the conduction of electrons due to defects associated with the crystal boundary. 
 
Half Cut:
“Half-Cut” also known as “half-cell” technology, means silicon solar cells that have been cut in half using a laser cutter.  This helps reduce power loss from resistance, lowers the operating temperature of the panels, reduces hot spot temperature by 10~20°C, and improves the panels' overall performance in partial shade. 
 
PERC:
Passivated Emitter and Rear Cell (PERC) technology is a solar technology that improves light capture near the rear surface of solar panels and optimizes electron capture.  Although it was first invented in the 1980s by the University of New South Wales, Australia, it has only recently been successfully commercialized at scale.  
 
9BB (9 Busbar):
Busbars conduct the power generated by solar cells when they are hit by photons.  9BB means there are nine busbars in each solar cell.  Back in the day, solar panels used to have only 2 busbars, but as technology evolves, the solar industry has been increasing the number of busbars in solar panels, to reduce internal resistance losses and increase cell efficiency.  In short, 9BB solar cells provide greater long-term reliability and performance compared to solar cells with fewer busbars.