Solar Energy News  
Open Energy Launches New SolarSave 48-watt PV Roofing Tile

The SolarSave PV Tiles represent the next generation in solar energy systems by overcoming one of the biggest hurdles to the widespread adoption of solar energy � aesthetic concerns.
by Staff Writers
San Diego CA (SPX) Oct 17, 2008
Open Energy has announced that a new four foot 48-watt version of its SolarSave PV Tiles is now available. The Four Foot 48-watt SolarSave PV Tiles are designed to blend with standard roofing color schemes and maintain the natural look and aesthetic appeal of the home.

Open Energy unveiled the new tiles at the 2008 Solar Power International Conference in San Diego, California.

The SolarSave PV Tiles represent the next generation in solar energy systems by overcoming one of the biggest hurdles to the widespread adoption of solar energy " aesthetic concerns.

To address aesthetic concerns, the new four-foot 48-watt SolarSave tiles are available in three colors: slate gray, brown and terra cotta. With this wide availability of colors, the tiles and the frame can be matched with the roofing tile to blend seamlessly to provide an elegant solution to a solar installation

"In order for homeowners to embrace solar energy, they need to be sure that the system will not detract from their single biggest investment, their home," said David Field, president, Open Energy."

"With the Open Energy SolarSave PV Tiles, we are giving homeowners a functional and aesthetically-pleasing option that is cost-effective and easy to install which overcomes virtually all of the obstacles a homeowner may have to installing a solar system."

In addition to the aesthetic improvements, the SolarSave four foot 48-watt PV Tiles provide homeowners with more wattage and a higher installed efficiency.

They are light weight, safe and easy to install. With fewer electrical connections, fewer panels and fewer boxes, the new SolarSave PV Tiles make installation a much simpler process, while maintaining all of the benefits of a solar energy system, including quiet and reliable power generation, lower energy bills and adding significant value to the home.

The 48-watt four foot SolarSave PV Solar Tiles generate clean, safe and efficient electricity from the sun. Because the tiles were designed to be integrated with roof tiles, they are easier to install and maintain than traditional solar panels and can be installed by roofing contractors or solar integrators.

The tiles are an excellent solution for residential or commercial sloped roofs, have a 25 year warranty as a solar product. They are so durable they can withstand a snow load of more than 200 pounds per square foot and a wind load up to 80 mph.

Related Links
Open Energy
All About Solar Energy at SolarDaily.com



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


Trilogy By Shea Homes Makes Solar A Standard Feature
Scottsdale AZ (SPX) Oct 17, 2008
Trilogy by Shea Homes has announced that BP solar power systems will be a standard feature on its Shea Green Certified homes, beginning immediately.







  • PPL Applies For New Nuclear Unit License
  • Cancer diagnoses delayed as Dutch reactor to stay shut till Feb
  • US says no decision 'yet' on removing NKorea from blacklist
  • Lithuania to vote on delaying EU-agreed nuclear shutdown

  • Britain to cut carbon emissions by 80 percent: minister
  • EU fights to prevent climate change pact unravelling
  • Italian industry praises EU climate change compromise
  • Climate Change Will Affect Public Health

  • China dairy companies blame middle men for milk scandal
  • China says 5,824 children in hospital after milk scandal: report
  • China broadens dairy product recall amid health scandal
  • Simplifying Data Management For Farmers

  • How Deep Is The Gene Pool
  • Bonobos Hunt And Eat Other Primates Too
  • Chimpanzees Endangered In Their Last Stronghold
  • Beavers: Dam Good For Songbirds

  • NASA And Air Force Work To Establish Hypersonic Science Centers
  • Iran To Conduct First Satellite Launch Soon
  • Outside View: Reusable rocket breakthrough
  • Grant For Eco-Friendly Rocket Engine

  • Nuclear Power In Space - Part 2
  • Outside View: Nuclear future in space
  • Nuclear Power In Space

  • GeoEye Releases First Image Collected By GeoEye-1
  • Maps Shed Light On CO2's Global Nature
  • 2008 Ozone Hole Larger Than Last Year
  • Smog Blog For Central America And Caribbean Debuts

  • MSV Awarded Patents For Next-Gen Satellite-Terrestrial Comms Network
  • Youngsters Flying High After Winning Top UK Space Competition
  • Theory Explains Mysterious Nature Of Glass
  • Coating may mean sleeker planes

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright Space.TV Corporation. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space.TV Corp on any Web page published or hosted by Space.TV Corp. Privacy Statement