What we use! These are the panels we use: They are monocrystalline black on black
SolarWorld is a German company dedicated to the manufacture and marketing of photovoltaic products worldwide by integrating all components of the solar value chain, from feedstock (polysilicon) to module production, from trade with solar panels to the promotion and construction of turn-key solar power systems. The group controls the development of solar power technologies at all levels in-house.
SolarWorld AG is listed on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange,[4] the Photovoltaik Global 30 Index and the ÖkoDAX.
In May 2017, wholly owned subsidiary SolarWorld Americas, based in Oregon, US, joined fellow American solar panel manufacturer Suniva in its Section 201 trade action to request relief from what it claimed are unfair practices from solar panel importers to the United States.[5] The requested remedy was a tariff on imported solar panels.[6] FirstSolar, the largest US solar panel manufacturer, joined the action on October 10, 2017, while the Solar Energy Industry Association (the major American solar trade association) was leading the opposition to the tariff requests.[7][8]
The newly founded SolarWorld Industries GmbH filed for insolvency again in March 2018.[10] In June 2018 the regional public TV station MDR reported, that most of SolarWorlds production workers have been transferred into other forms of employment and production will be closed by end of September.[11]
More than two years after the insolvency, the Solarworld factory in Freiberg gets a new opportunity. The buildings are sold for around twelve million euros to the new owner. The Swiss company Meyer Burger wants to produce solar cells in Freiberg and Bitterfeld-Wolfen. The production is expected to start in the first half of 2021.[12]
SolarWorld was founded in 1988 as individual company by engineer and chief executive officer Frank Asbeck,[13] and engaged in projects to produce renewable energy.[14] In 1998, these activities were transferred to the newly founded SolarWorld AG, which went public on 11 August 1999.[14]
In 2006 Shell divested its crystalline silicon solar business activities to SolarWorld.[15]
SolarWorld has received German Sustainability Award in the category of "Germany''s Most Sustainable Production 2008".[16]
Since 2010 the company has a joint venture with Qatar Solar Technologies (QSTec).[17] Due to a financial crisis, Solarworld was restructured and QSTec became the largest shareholder in 2013.[18][19]
In 2012, Washington, D.C. based law firm, Wiley Rein, was hacked. According to Bloomberg News, the hackers wanted information about the German manufacturer SolarWorld. SolarWorld''s computers were hacked about the same time.[20]
On May 10, 2017, SolarWorld AG filed for insolvency citing "ongoing price distortions" and "no longer a positive forecast for the future".[22] According to Mr. Piepenburg, the administrator, it is now of major importance to maintain business operations as smoothly as possible.[23] In May 2016, a lawsuit brought by U.S. silicon supplier Hemlock was reported as "threatening the continued existence of the company" with damage claims up to $770 million.[24]
The German facilities of SolarWorld were purchased by its founder Frank Asbeck in conjunction with Qatar Solar Technologies. Three days later, an appeals court upheld the verdict in the Hemlock case, resulting in SolarWorld AG being responsible to pay the damage claims.[25]
SolarWorld Americas, the largest U.S. crystalline-silicon solar manufacturer for more than 42 years, is continuing to implement efficiencies and working with external partners to position the company for stabilization and a continued competitive position in the marketplace.[26] Solarworld USA spokesman Ben Santarris said the company is sticking with the assumption of continuing normal operations, and continued to work with suppliers and customers to determine what the right size of the company should be going forward.[27]
On August 18, 2017, however, news came that the German administrator of SolarWorld AG''s bankruptcy had put SolarWorld Americas up for sale, though no potential buyers had been identified at that time. The US-based subsidiary, which reportedly produced half of "SolarWorld" branded modules worldwide, was put "in something of a limbo" by the bankruptcy and a spokesperson stated the company had entered an "open ended" mergers and acquisitions process.[28]
Within the SolarWorld Group many specialized workers were employed in the enterprise''s units located in Bonn (headquarters), Freiberg, and Hillsboro, Oregon (US headquarters).
The business also had a manufacturing facility in Hillsboro, Oregon, purchased in 2007 from Japan''s Komatsu Group.[29]In 2008, it was the largest solar cell manufacturing facility in North America.[30] That factory was taken over by SunPower in October 2018, as part of SunPower''s acquisition of SolarWorld Americas.[31]
In 2013 SolarWorld took over production from Bosch Solar Energy in Arnstadt and continued to employ about 800 workers.[32]
SolarWorld AG has sales offices in Germany, Spain, US, South Africa, UK and Singapore.
SolarWorld is the main sponsor of the SolarWorld No. 1 solar car developed by the FH Bochum SolarCar Team.[35]
On 19 November 2008, SolarWorld AG announced a bid to buy German automaker Opel from General Motors.[36] The bid was for 1 billion Euro, 250 million being paid in cash and 750 million being paid in bank credits. SolarWorld specified conditions such as Opel should be split from General Motors.[37] Solarworld announced that it intends to create the first electric automotive OEM. However, GM rejected the bid saying "Opel is not for sale".[38]
Martin-Luther-King-Str. 24 Bonn
The panels installed on your roof collect the precious energy from the sun in the form of direct current (DC POWER) and send it to an inverter transforming it into alternating current (AC POWER);
The alternating current is then sent to your electric panel and used throughout the home like what you usually get from the conventional electric grid. Whatever energy you don''t use can be sent back to the grid, given, and utilized by your neighbors. This process helps keep the grid stable, and the electric company gives youfull credit for that energy.
Generally, you send more power to the grid during Fall, Winter, and Spring, generating a substantial credit with the grid that eventually gets used in the Summer because of high power demand due to Air Conditioning use.
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