Meyer Burger, 385W PV Module, MC-4, 1200mm (~47.2") PV Wire, 35mm Black Frame/Black Back-Sheet, BOB, 120 1/2 Mono HJT Cells, 25A Max Fuse, 1000Vdc, 367.6 W PTC, Type 2 Fire Rating, 25/25 Warranty, Meyer Burger Black, 10307772
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Product Performance
Rated Power
Efficiency
Power Tolerance
Temperature Coefficient
Resiliency
385W
20.9%
+0.033 W
PMax: -0.259 | Voc: -0.234
✔️ Snow
✔️ Wind
✔️ Hail
✔️ Fire
Power (measured in watts) and efficiency (how well panels convert sunlight to electricity) are some of the most common metrics used to compare solar panel products. While they are not the only means of comparison, they are important determinants in how much electricity you can produce with a solar panel system. Metrics like power tolerance and temperature coefficient are also important ways to analyze the potential performance of solar panels under the different conditions they will experience over their lifetime. Learn how panels from different manufacturers stack up against one another in our updated article about the best solar panels on the market.
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Warranty Information
✔️ Output Warranty Term: 25 years
✔️ Output Decline: 0.25%
✔️ Materials Warranty Term: 25 years
Solar panels generally come with an output warranty covering the energy production of the panel, and a materials warranty protecting you against undue wear and tear on your equipment. Learn more about solar panel warranties. -
Physical Characteristics
✔️ Cell Type: 120 half-cells, mono n-Si, HJT with SWCT® bifacial cell technology
✔️ Panel Dimensions: 1767 mm x 1041 mm x 35 mm
✔️ Connector Type: 1: MC4; 2: MC4-Evo2; 3: UKT Energy PV-CO02; 4: TE Connectivity PV4-S1 in accordance with IEC 62852, IP68 rated only when connected
The physical characteristics of a solar panel have an impact on the product's performance. For example, metrics like efficiency and wattage are based on the type, size, and number of solar cells used in a panel. -
Certifications
✔️ Certifications Received: IEC 61215, IEC 61730, IEC 61215 PERFORMANCE, Iec 61701, IEC 60068-2-68, IEC 62716
Organizations like the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) and Underwriters Laboratories (UL) create national and international standards for photovoltaic solar panels to ensure any products on the market meet certain specifications for safety and reliability reasons.