Press Releases

Jinko Solar’s PV modules are 100% in compliance with IEC62804 double 85 anti-PID Standards

Published by
JinkoSolar
17 November 2016 10:00 AM
SHANGHAI – November 15, 2016 – JinkoSolar Holding Co., Ltd. (“JinkoSolar” or the “Company”), a global leader in the photovoltaic industry, today announced that its entire portfolio of PV modules passed the 96-hour Potential Induced Degradation (“PID”) resistance test under the conditions of 85℃ degrees and 85% relative humidity (“double 85”) at ±1,000V as required by IEC62804 standards with a degradation of less than 5%. JinkoSolar is the first PV module manufacture in the industry to guarantee anti-PID under double 85 condition with the warranty of less than 5% degradation for its PV modules.
 
“JinkoSolar’s PV solar modules are 100% in compliance with double 85 anti-PID standards and offer the related warranty, which marks a milestone in anti-PID technology development of the solar industry and demonstrates our leading position in the field. We will continue to improve our anti-PID system to generate a better performance under higher voltage and other tougher conditions. The Company is committed to providing its global customers with the most reliable, high-quality PV solar products and to ensure the steady output of solar system and client’s investment return,” commented Mr. Kangping Chen, JinkoSolar’s Chief Executive Officer.
JinkoSolar

Share
Published by
JinkoSolar
17 November 2016 10:00 AM

Related Post

Recent Posts

Australia’s most powerful battery set free of massive “shock absorber” contract after delay to Eraring coal closure

Australia's most powerful battery now free to trade its full capacity on market after its…

10 October 2026

Look, no turbines! Natural landscape returns at site of decommissioned wind farm

The site of one of Australia's very first wind farms now shows little evidence of…

10 October 2026

Kudos where it’s due: Australia’s quiet role electrifying the rallying cry for the COP we never got to host

The "35 by 35" electrification goal has an Australian origin that the government seems to…

9 October 2026

The Queensland LNP plan for coal-powered data centres could cost taxpayers $20 billion a pop

If we fail to ensure data centres pay for new renewables and storage to cover…

9 October 2026

Home batteries and time-of-use tariffs may be best combination to steer households away from evening peaks

Home batteries look like resetting the behaviour of households when it comes to responding to…

9 October 2026

South Australia won’t reach its 100 pct net renewables target on schedule, but it won’t be the fault of households

South Australia energy minister hints that the 100 pct net renewables target may not be…

9 October 2026