Sanyo HIT Double 195 Watt Bifacial Solar Panel


Sanyo is quickly becoming recognized as world leaders in solar technology and these HIT Double bifacial solar panels are part of the reason. The back face of a HIT Double solar panel generates electricity from ambient light reflected off surrounding surfaces, and combines with power from the front face of the solar panel. Depending upon system design and site, this can result in up to 30% higher power generation per square foot. That in itself is impressive.

As the sun gets higher, HIT Double solar panels produce more electricity than conventional solar panels at the same temperature, due to their low temperature coefficient. HIT Double panels operate silently and have no moving parts. A double glass structure allows some sunlight to penetrate portions of the panel, creating brilliant light and shadows for aesthetic and architectural applications. HIT Double panels are perfect for areas with performance-based incentives and tradable energy credits.

Need some more specs?

Electrical Specifications of the Sanyo HIT Double 195 Watt Bifacial Solar Panel

Model Number: HIP-195DA3
Rated Power Voltage (Pmax)1: 195 Watts
Max. Power Voltage (Vpm): 55.8 Volts
Max. Power Current (Ipm): 3.5 Amps
Open Circuit Voltage (Voc): 68.7 Volts
Short Circuit Current (Isc): 3.73 Amps
Maximum System Voltage (Vsys): 600 Volts
Series Fuse: 15 Amps
Temperature Coefficient (Pmax): -0.34 / C
Temperature Coefficient (Voc): -0.192 V/ C
Temperature Coefficient (Isc): 1.70 mA/ C
Warranted Tolerance: +10/0%
Cell Efficiency: 19.3%
Module Efficiency: 16.1%
Power per square foot: 14.9 Watts

Mechanical Specifications

Internal Bypass Diodes: 4 Bypass Diodes
Module Area: 13.06 ft2 (1.21 m2)
Weight: 50.7 lbs. (23 kg)
Dimensions (LxWxH): 53.2″ × 35.35″ X 2.36″ (1351 X 898 × 60 mm)
Cable Lengths: 39.4″ each (1000 mm)
Cable Size / Connector Type: #12 AWG / MCTM Connectors
Static Load Wind / Snow: 50 PSF (2400 Pa) / 39 PSF (1876 Pa)
Pallet Quantity: 20 modules
Pallet Dimensions (LxWxH): 54.3″ × 36″ × 70.1″ (1379 × 912 × 1781 mm)
Pallet Weight: 1014 lbs (460 kg)
Quantity per 20’/40’/53’ Container: 200 pieces / 420 pieces / 540 pieces

Safety Rating & Limited Warranty

Hail Safety Impact Velocity: 1″ (25 mm) diameter hail stone at 52 mph (23 m/s)
Fire Safety Classification: Class A
Safety & Rating Certifications: UL 1703, cUL, CEC
Class C fire rating
Limited Warranties: 20-Years Power Output / 2-Years Workmanship

1 STC: Cell Temperature 25 C, AM1.5, 1000W/m2
Note: Specifications and products above may change without notice 5/1/07


Similar articles

  • BP Solar BP-380U|80 Watt Solar Panel
    BP Solar-BP 380U, 80 Watt 12V Polycrystalline Solar Panel BP 380S Clear Universal frame with output cables and polarized Multicontact (MC) connectors BP 380L Unframed laminate version of BP 380S BP 380U Clear universal frame with standard junction box The BP 380U solar panel provides superior value and performance for
    ...
  • Solar Electric Cells
    Charlotte Said: Why isn’t there an electric car available with solar cells on the roof/trunk? We Answered: Becuase it would end the oil business Maxine Said: Why can’t we embed Solar Cells on cars and use them to help recharge Batteries on electric cars? We Answered: You can. Solar powered trickle
    ...
  • Building my own Solar Panel
    Because I think that the price of a solar panel is still pretty high(in Europe), and because the stimulation from our government (in the Netherlands) is not so good (very,very complicated and time consuming) I started the project of building my own solar panel. I would like to invite anyone who has some experience with
    ...
  • Different types of photovoltaic systems
    Eventually, the required voltage is higher than the voltage at the module’s maximum power point. At this operating point, the current production is lower than the current at the maximum power point. The module’s power output is also lower. To a lesser degree, when the operating voltage is lower than that of the
    ...
  • Solar Panels by the Pallet
    Solar panels pallet When you look at an investment in solar power, one thing becomes readily apparent: it is a sizable capital investment. Solar power costs over one thousand dollars per kilowatt. The average home usage would cost around 20-30 thousand dollars to meet in terms of solar panels. Looking at the power rate
    ...

Leave a Reply