S-Energy launches upgraded module line in Korea

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Reddit
Email

S-Energy, a Korea-based module manufacturer, increased its module capacity by 120MW to a total of 350MW in October 2011.

The company claims this is the most modern solar module manufacturing line in Korea with stringers from Germany (Teamtechnik), laminators from Switzerland (3S) and automation made in Korea (Evertechno).

This article requires Premium SubscriptionBasic (FREE) Subscription

Unlock unlimited access for 12 whole months of distinctive global analysis

Photovoltaics International is now included.

  • Regular insight and analysis of the industry’s biggest developments
  • In-depth interviews with the industry’s leading figures
  • Unlimited digital access to the PV Tech Power journal catalogue
  • Unlimited digital access to the Photovoltaics International journal catalogue
  • Access to more than 1,000 technical papers
  • Discounts on Solar Media’s portfolio of events, in-person and virtual

Or continue reading this article for free

S-Energy insists that the advantage of not choosing a turnkey supplier has meant they have been able to pick the best components to reach the highest quality standards and to be one step ahead of their international competitors.

“The high throughput Stringer TT1200 single track from Teamtechnik, in particular, has helped us to achieve a dramatic improvement in string geometries such as string straightness and ribbon position on the bus bar. Furthermore, in-parallel availability has increased and the cell breakage rate has been dramatically reduced to less than 0.1%,” says In-Chul Chang, VP of S-Energy.

S-Energy is adamant that this will boost module sales. It is hoped, the higher initial investment costs will pay off within a short period of time because the quality, availability and yield have improved and cell breakage has fallen dramatically compared to their first module lines.

For Teamtechnik, this continues their expansion into Asia following its recent partnerships with subsidiaries located in the Chinese cities of Suzhou and Jintan. 

Read Next

April 29, 2025
Chinese solar manufacturing giant JinkoSolar posted net losses of US$181.7 million in the first quarter of 2025 amid low product prices and “changes in international trade policies.”
April 29, 2025
The recent domestic content regulations and trade policies have prompted caution in the US from suppliers for long-term projections, according to a report from Anza.
April 29, 2025
Reassessing the role distributed solar operators have to play in minimising cybersecurity risks is key to Europe's solar cybersecurity.
April 29, 2025
Developer Nexamp has closed a US$340 million debt refinancing for a portfolio of distributed solar and energy storage projects in the US.
Premium
April 29, 2025
“There is an adjustment in the industry [where] there are cycles,” explains Laura Fortes, senior manager for access to finance at GOGLA.
April 29, 2025
Solar cannot be regarded as a 'set and forget' technology and must be fully maintained to prevent systemic underperformance.

Subscribe to Newsletter

Upcoming Events

Media Partners, Solar Media Events
May 7, 2025
Munich, Germany
Solar Media Events
May 21, 2025
London, UK
Solar Media Events
June 17, 2025
Napa, USA
Solar Media Events
July 1, 2025
London, UK
Solar Media Events
July 1, 2025
London, UK