Solar Insiders Podcast: Longi’s launch, and AEMO’s big solar switch

Leading solar manufacturer Longi launches new product on Australian market, and Australia chief Stephen Zhang joins the podcast to discuss the details, outlook for Australia, and bi-facial technology.

Meanwhile, AEMO is pushing for new inverter standards that will help it “orchestrate” the rapidly growing amounts of rooftop solar, and it wants the ability to “switch off” rooftop solar when needed. But will that mean a relaxation of arbitrary export limits.

And one of the co-hosts is not happy about his electric motorbike.

You can find previous episodes of the Solar Insiders podcast here or on your favourite podcast platform.

Solar Analytics is a proud sponsor of Solar Insiders.

 

PVsell is a proud sponsor of Solar Insiders
PVsell is a proud sponsor of Solar Insiders

 

Clenergy is a proud sponsor of Solar Insiders

 

Share

Recent Posts

“Wandering towards dystopia”: CSIRO scientists want open discussion of climate impacts before it’s too late

Senior CSIRO scientists discussed how to have an "open conversation" about the rising threats from…

20 October 2026

Oil giant’s renewables arm co-launches equal biggest solar farm in Aotearoa NZ

New 150 MW solar farm joins the NZ grid on the South Island, matching Aotearoa's…

20 October 2026

Pacific island needs “radical adaptation” to survive climate change, as leader calls out “brutal” COP commentary

Pacific leader turned activist says his island nation urgently needs to start "radical adaptation measures"…

20 October 2026

Laser tech could slash grid penalties for wind farms, because their forecasts are less wrong at the right times

A study tested two wind forecast models and found that more accurate one does not…

20 October 2026

Australia’s biggest wind projects stall as owners pass the hat around for billions of dollars in debt and equity

Australia's biggest wind projects have mostly locked in approvals and contracts, but are still shaking…

20 October 2026

Australian consumers are getting hit twice by diesel inflation, and it’s not likely to improve any time soon

New analysis says Australia's dependence on imported diesel means some households are getting hit twice…

20 October 2026