Imagine this: solar panels that soak up sunlight from both sides, like a high-tech sunflower chasing rays all day long. That's exactly what Topsky Energy's M12 210MM Bifacial Mono PERC Solar Cells bring to the rooftop party. In 2023 alone, bifacial tech accounted for 21% of new solar installations globally - but here's the kicker - most manufacturers still can't match Topsky's 23.6% conversion efficiency. We're not just talking incremental improvements here; this is solar evolution on fast-forwar
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Imagine this: solar panels that soak up sunlight from both sides, like a high-tech sunflower chasing rays all day long. That's exactly what Topsky Energy's M12 210MM Bifacial Mono PERC Solar Cells bring to the rooftop party. In 2023 alone, bifacial tech accounted for 21% of new solar installations globally - but here's the kicker - most manufacturers still can't match Topsky's 23.6% conversion efficiency. We're not just talking incremental improvements here; this is solar evolution on fast-forward.
Let's cut through the jargon jungle:
Mike's Solar Crew in Arizona tried something sneaky last summer. They installed competing bifacial panels on one roof section and Topsky's M12 cells on another. The result? Topsky's array generated 18% more power during peak hours. "It's like comparing a garden hose to a fire hydrant," Mike laughed when we spoke. Here's what makes installers smile:
Let's geek out properly. Topsky's secret sauce includes:
A 5MW solar farm in Texas saw:
| Metric | Standard Panels | Topsky M12 |
|---|---|---|
| Annual Output | 8.2 GWh | 10.1 GWh |
| Land Use | 32 acres | 27 acres |
| ROI Timeline | 6.8 years | 5.2 years |
With new UL 61730 certifications and compatibility with solar trackers, these panels are ready for tomorrow's challenges. The 210mm format isn't just big - it's strategically sized to work with existing racking systems, avoiding the "reinvent the wheel" trap other oversized panels create.
"Install them vertically in snowy regions," suggests Canadian installer Sarah Nguyen. "The bifacial gain compensates for winter production dips better than Christmas lights compensate for seasonal depression."
Contrary to rumors about bifacial panels being high-maintenance divas:
As solar consultant Jim Bartlett puts it: "Using Topsky's bifacial cells is like having a solar array with a built-in side hustle." The technology isn't just competing with other panels - it's reshaping how we calculate ROI across entire renewable energy portfolios.

This power station is the first grid-connected solar project developed by an IPP in Burundi. It is also the first major electricity generation investment in the country, in the past 30 years. The renewable energy infrastructure was on the books since 2016. Attempts were made to start construction in 2018, but the process aborted. In January 2020, construction started in earnest. Despite delays attributed to the , the power installation was commercially c. [pdf]
The pioneering 7.5 MW solar PV plant has increased Burundi’s generation capacity by over 10%, and is the country’s first substantial energy generation project to go online in over three decades, supplying clean power to tens of thousands of homes and businesses – just before the start of COP26. ( Video)
Burundi has natural conditions favourable to the sustainable use of water and solar energy or wind power. The solar potential of Burundi is very interesting. The average annual power received is around 2000 kWh / m² per year, equivalent to the best European regions (southern Mediterranean).
The power station is located in the settlement of Mubuga, in the Gitega Province of Burundi, approximately 15.2 kilometres (9 mi), northeast of the city of Gitega, the political capital of that country. This power station is the first grid-connected solar project developed by an IPP in Burundi.
7.5 MW utility-scale power plant increases East African country’s generation capacity by more than 10% on the eve of COP26 Gitega, Burundi – 25 October 2021: A multinational effort to bring solar power to Burundi has been realized with the commercial operation of the country’s first-ever solar field.
The project aims to support the development of a power generation master plan expected to highlight the various renewable energy options for Burundi in the ‘power generation segment’, paving the way for strong private sector participation which is critical for meeting the massive challenges of the power sector in the country.
According to Geoff Sinclair, Managing Director of Camco Clean Energy, which manages REPP: "Once built, the solar plant will add nearly 15% to Burundi’s generation capacity using clean energy." (This passage directly answers the question about the impact on the energy sector.)
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