Kleiner Vorgeschmack auf die Q1/11-Zahlen gefälligst?
Daily Journal of Commerce Newsmaker 2011: SolarWorld USA [Daily Journal of Commerce (Portland, OR)]
www.tmcnet.com/usubmit/2011/03/01/5344261.htm
Auszug aus dem Artikel:
... "We built our new facilities in Hillsboro to serve the U.S. market, and we will respond to growing competition to make sure we maintain our position in the market," he said. "We have some higher power modules coming out in 2011, and we have some additional changes to our modules to keep them at the leading edge of technology, reliability and usability." In addition to incentives from the state of Oregon, SolarWorld last January received $82.2 million in federal renewable energy manufacturing tax credits - the largest amount received by a solar manufacturer from a pool of $2.3 billion in tax credit awards.
"We have some higher power modules coming out in 2011"
www.finanznachrichten.de/...ing-sunmodule-solar-panels-004.htm
15.03.2011 13:46
SolarWorld Taps Polycrystalline Technology to Expand U.S. Output of Industry-Leading Sunmodule™ Solar Panels
Sunmodule™ Plus poly solar panels ranging to 240-watt-peak are available now
SolarWorld's premium-quality Sunmodule™ solar panels, manufactured in the USA using monocrystalline technology for more than 35 years, now also incorporate high-performance polycrystalline technology. SolarWorld factories in Oregon and California are producing polycrystalline solar panels featuring power densities of 230 and 240 watts peak.
The largest and most experienced U.S. producer of crystalline silicon photovoltaic panels, SolarWorld is dramatically expanding supplies of high-performance silicon solar panels of both crystal types at a time of heightened worldwide demand. The company's U.S. facilities have reached a national leadership capacity of 500 MW. The move further demonstrates SolarWorld's bold commitment to developing and serving solar market segments in the Americas, even amid diminishing industry output there.
SolarWorld's U.S.-made Sunmodule™ Plus poly panels come with the same high quality, performance and reliability as well as 25-year linear performance guarantee as its monocrystalline panels. SolarWorld's facilities in Hillsboro, Oregon, and Camarillo, California, still undertake every step in the monocrystalline value chain - crystals, wafers, cells and panels. Now they also are ramping up production of polycrystalline cells and panels.
"In these times of tight supplies, our years of commitment to building much greater production volume and versatility are paying off for our customers in the Americas with the best that both silicon technologies offer," said Kevin Kilkelly, president of SolarWorld Americas. "Our production advances will equip our installer and distribution partners with everything they need to succeed in a market that demands nothing less than domestic production, proven reliability and high performance."
The basic distinction between the two technologies results from differing processes for crystallizing silicon. In the monocrystalline process, a single cylindrical crystal slowly grows inside a furnace. In the polycrystalline process, molten silicon forms multiple crystal lattices as it quickly cools in a square mold.
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