Nanosolar is just printing the cells ! Great new cheap solarcells coming !

[pese]

Stefan
the 2. link dont work (deleted?)

this here work instead:

http://web.archive.org/web/20070601011153/http://www.nanosolar.com/rolltoroll.htm

Gustav

[Micha]

Hi People ,
i got a few months ago a couple of informations during a talk with two German Physicians developing Solar Cells about Nanosolar .
They are developing thin sheet cells as well , and they are planing a new production for a coupl of million bucks . Because I am actually also involved a little bit in the solar business because of my own business ,also there was a big report in Bild der Wissenschaft last jeahr about Nano solar and the amazing Vita story of Chris Ebersb?cher ex CEO of Nanosolar .
I asked this two guys what they are doing if nanosolar are comming soon on market with printed cells for less then 1 ? production costs per Watt .They said then the most of the Solarcell Produktion Industrie is " Pleite" means bankrupt.
But nobody in the Industrie beliefs it , and nobody ever had any Nano cell in teir hands .They said its all big fake . I dont belief it ,i think this two Physics gona loose a hell of a lot of money in the next couple of month .
How can you explain that they searching engineers in luckenwalde for the new production factory , and also you can?t buy any shares of Nanosolar .
Well we will see very soon , i hope they come very soon and very cheep with their products

[NssB]

30 cents per watt eh!

Does anyone know what the most cost efficient energy is? Cuz I'm pretty sure that 30 cents/W has to be pretty close to being just that.


NssB

[Earl]

There is a lot more to solar than just cost per watt. 

Also very important is watts per square meter.  The printed solar cells have very low efficiencies. 

Another important question is how fast do these already low efficiencies degrade upon solar exposure?

Regards, Earl

[NssB]

There is a lot more to solar than just cost per watt.

Also very important is watts per square meter.  The printed solar cells have very low efficiencies.

Another important question is how fast do these already low efficiencies degrade upon solar exposure?

Regards, Earl

Indeed you are right, but this company alone have without doubt impressed a number of high profile investors.

It would be a stupendous waste of time and resources if they could not 'step up to the mound' with what they deem the '3rd Wave of Solar Power' developement.

I for one hope they can deliver what they promise.


NssB