The solar giant in Magazin Street has power comparable to 15 average household solar power plants.
We have installed a solar power plant on the RBA bank building in Zagreb, where 900 people work, and it will produce 90,000 kilowatt-hours of electricity annually. The installed power plant has 75 kilowatt-hours, and one kilowatt of installed capacity at this location produces 1200 kilowatt-hours of electricity annually, or 1.2 megawatt-hours. If we were to use fossil fuels such as coal or oil to generate that amount of energy, we would release about 41 tons of CO2 into the atmosphere. To absorb such an amount of CO2, it would be necessary to plant 3,750 trees.
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Power plant on a family house with a beautiful view
Solar power plant with a power of 6.56 kWp in the middle of Kanfanar in the interior of Istria.
Solar power plant in Dugo Selo
The solar power plant, with a power of 8.2 kWp, is above average power and can meet all the energy needs of this household.
Solar power plant in Samobor
The solar potential in the area of Samobor is an excellent 1150 kWh/m2, which means that one kilowatt of installed power at this location produces 1150 kilowatt hours of electricity per year.
Family house in Zagreb with installed solar panels
Installed home solar power plant with microinverters with a capacity of 4.1 kWp
Solar power plant on the family house
The installed power plant will reduce the ecological footprint on the site by 3300 kg of CO2 per year, which is the same as if the owners planted about 300 trees.