Ginlong Technologies, operating under the brand name Solis, a frontrunner in the photovoltaic (PV) inverter market, recently spotlighted its latest advancements in clean energy technology at the Solar & Storage Live MENA event in Cairo. The company unveiled a new line of energy storage inverters, engineered specifically to address the unique energy challenges faced by Egypt and the broader African continent.
Egypt faces a shortage of natural gas for domestic usage even though it is the third-largest natural gas exporter in Africa. This deficiency has sparked an energy crisis characterized by frequent blackouts that interrupt residential and commercial spaces, particularly during summertime peak demand periods. At the Cairo event, Solis demonstrated their solution to this problem by introducing their next-generation hybrid inverter, the S6-EH3P(29.9-50)K-H.
This innovative product is designed for both commercial and industrial use and represents a significant leap forward in energy management technology. The hybrid inverter is capable of connecting simultaneously to solar panels and energy storage batteries, offering a seamless solution to power stability issues. This feature is particularly useful for businesses, providing them a reliable defense against the frequent power interruptions that affects the region.
Tim Xue, Business Development Manager at Solis, expressed the company’s commitment to the region: “Solis remains dedicated to leveraging cutting-edge technology and fostering partnerships to facilitate the transition to sustainable energy solutions in Africa and beyond.” He emphasized that Solis’s comprehensive product lineup is well-suited to meet the diverse energy demands across the continent, positioning the company as a key player in the future of Africa’s clean energy sector.
The hybrid PV inverter on display is a component of Solis’s larger effort to offer customized energy solutions that meet both the short-term demands of areas experiencing an energy deficit and the objectives of global sustainability. Solis seeks to improve energy security and lessen reliance on unpredictable fossil fuel supplies by combining solar energy generation with dependable storage options.
For Solis, the Cairo event provided an important platform on which to showcase how its technology can directly tackle some of the most critical energy issues facing developing nations. The installation of these cutting-edge devices coincides with Egypt’s efforts to develop its energy infrastructure and lower its carbon footprint in the face of rising economic and environmental constraints.
