Astronergy is committed to leading the transition toward a more sustainable future, adopting innovative practices to reduce its carbon footprint and promote a cleaner, more efficient production model. With ambitious goals and concrete actions, the company is advancing toward carbon neutrality by 2050, ensuring that the energy transition happens responsibly and effectively.

Choosing the right photovoltaic module for your installations is crucial to ensure good performance, warranty, and safety. That’s why opting for certified manufacturers means ensuring quality, efficiency, and reliability. Among the most prestigious certifications in the industry is the All Quality Matters award, granted by TÜV Rheinland, a global organization recognized for its testing and certification. But what does this mean in practice? Astronergy explains.

Astronergy continues to innovate with the launch of the All Black and Small solar modules from the ASTRO N7s series. Equipped with ZBB (Zero Busbar) and TF (Tiling Film) technology, these modules combine sophisticated aesthetics, high performance, and durability. However, like any technological solution, they have advantages and disadvantages that consumers and integrators should consider.

Renewable energy has become the foundation for a more sustainable future, but did you know that some of the electricity generated in Brazil ends up being wasted? This phenomenon is known as Curtailment and represents a major challenge for the electric sector.

The certification of photovoltaic modules is essential to ensure the quality, reliability, and safety of products in the solar market. In a rapidly growing sector, where the efficiency and durability of panels are crucial for return on investment, having certified modules is a strategic advantage. Astronergy, believing in this, continually invests in Research and Development to ensure that we always have high-tech certified products.

When choosing the ideal solar module for a project, many factors need to be considered, such as efficiency, installation cost, and equipment durability. However, one of the most important yet often overlooked criteria is LCOE (Levelized Cost of Energy). This metric helps understand the average cost of the energy produced by a solar system over its lifetime. Understanding LCOE can be crucial for making the best purchasing decision, ensuring not only the quality of the system but also the return on investment (ROI) over time.