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445 Watt JA-Solar Watt Mono Solar Panel - Half Cut Bifacial- 176.2 x 113.4 cm

445 Watt JA-Solar Watt Mono Solar Panel - Half Cut Bifacial- 176.2 x 113.4 cm

SKU:JAM54D40-440/LB

Regular price $239.99 NZD
Regular price $299.00 NZD Sale price $239.99 NZD
Sale Sold out

Shipping

This item is very large and fragile. Shipping from $69.99 (North Island) to $94.99 (South Island). and pickupDiscount

Orders are shipped Mondays to Fridays and take on average 1-3 working days to arrive.

Orders received before midday will be shipped same day.

Click and Collect (Panmure, Auckland)

  • This item is available for click and collect from our Auckland Warehouse, in Panmure.
  • Use discount code PICKUP-PANMURE to get 20% off if you click and collect for next-day pickup from our Panmure Warehouse.

Warranty & Returns

We have a 7 day change of mind return policy, subject to a restocking fee.

Get Power from the front and power from the back with JA Solar Bifacial panels

Contact us for a price per pallet of 36

SOLAR PANEL 440W N-TYPE BIFACIAL MONO 

JA Solar Panel 445 Watts

Specifications

  • Maximum Power (Pmax): 445 W
  • Open Circuit Voltage (Voc): 39.3 V
  • Short Circuit Current (Isc): 14.,40 A
  • Voltage at Maximum Power (Vmp): 32.65 V
  • Current at Maximum Power (Imp): 13.63 A
  • Module Efficiency: 23.0% 

Monocrystalline

At LUX Solar we only source monocrystalline panels as they offer the highest efficiency. Monocrystalline panels 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.

BB (Busbar)

Busbars conduct the power generated by solar cells when they are hit by photons. 5BB means there are five busbars in each solar cell. 10BB mean there are 10 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.

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