What is the Jinko collection and what does it contribute to your installation?

The Jinko collection brings together high-efficiency photovoltaic modules aimed at residential, commercial, and industrial installations. It includes state-of-the-art monofacial panels and N-Type bifacial versions that utilize rear-side irradiation to increase annual energy yield. With 96/132/144 cell formats and robust frames, Jinko is designed to maximize production per m², simplify string design, and ensure a long service life with recognized manufacturer warranties.

Advantages and limitations

• High power density: typical power ratings in the range of ~460–620 W depending on the series.
• N-Type and bifacial technology (in specific models) for higher performance and lower degradation.
• Versatility: sizes of 108/132/144 cells that adapt to different roofs and structures.
• Efficient logistics: sold by unit, packs of 10, and pallets to optimize cost per W.
• Limitations: high-current modules require compatible inverters and strings; always check Voc, Isc, and the MPPT window of the inverter.

Applications

• Residential self-consumption on pitched roofs with monocrystalline panels for their power/size balance.
• Commercial and industrial with multiple MPPT and long strings on ground or flat roof.
• Projects with high albedo where bifacial panels provide additional gain.
• Bulk purchases through packs/pallets to reduce costs and lead times.

How to choose your Jinko panel

• Power and size: more W per panel reduces the number of units and structure; check geometric fit on the roof.
• Electrical sizing: calculate the number of modules per string with Voc at minimum temperature and maximum Isc; respect inverter and DC protection limits.
• Inverter MPPT: confirm voltage and current range per input; consider High Current inverter models when necessary.
• Mono vs. bifacial: bifacial performs better on elevated structures, light gravel, or reflective ground; on conventional roofs, monofacial simplifies installation.
• Compatibility and shading: add optimizers if there are shadows or mixed orientations.

Indicative specifications

Best practices

• Coordinate protections in direct current (isolation, fuses/fuse holders, Type II SPD) and in alternating current.
• Use coplanar structures or for ground/flat roof with certified anchors.
• Plan connectors, bending radii, and tightening torques; keep glass clean to minimize losses.
• For bifacial modules, increase ground clearance and choose a high-albedo surface to maximize rear gain.

Related collections

• Monocrystalline Solar Panels
• Bifacial Solar Panels
• Solar Panel Packs and Pallets
• Solar Optimizers

With Jinko you get reliable, high-efficiency modules ready for demanding projects, with N-Type bifacial options and versatile formats that enable a safe, powerful, and sustainable design.