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Dr Chen Yifeng, head of high efficiency cell and module R&D center at Trina Solar, has told a conference in Germany of Trina Solar’s leading advantages and the most recent R&D breakthroughs with P-type and N-type cells. He made his remarks in a speech to the PV CellTech conference in Berlin, held online and offline from April 25 to 26. The 210 Vertex platform technology combined with the cutting-edge technology reinforces its technical leadership, Dr Chen said.</p>
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Ultra-high power modules have quickly become a mainstream market choice, something that has been perceivable in the photovoltaic industry since last year. The New Technology Market Report published in February by PV InfoLink, a division of independent analysis agency InfoLink, provided detailed data on size, cell and module developments, along with projected future trends. The switch to large-format modules is irresistible from the perspective of industrial chain support, cost reduction, production capacity and market share, the report says.</p>
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Trina Solar was Australia’s number one brand of solar module last year, in terms of market share, according to data compiled by Sunwiz, an independent Australian market research company that specialises in data and analysis of the Australian solar market.</p>
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According to the recent Sunwiz’s report, <em>Australian PV Panel MarketView,</em> Trina Solar ranked number one in 2021 with market share of 14 percent.</p>
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Strongest 210mm modules to date well received by customers</p>
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Trina Solar has delivered its ultra-high power Vertex 670W module series to customer Schoenergie in Germany. Mass production of this latest and strongest 210mm module is already in full swing. The Vertex 670W module is designed to minimize LCOE in utility-scale projects and enjoys a highly favorable reception in the European marketplace. </p>
