Energy News  
SOLAR DAILY
Carmanah And Trojan Battery Enter Into Strategic Partnership

In solar lighting applications that depend on lighting for safety under challenging conditions, a high-quality, dependable system comprised of premium solar LED technology and superior deep cycle battery power is the key to ensure mission-critical robustness and reliable performance in all operating conditions.
by Staff Writers
Victoria, Canada (SPX) Oct 19, 2010
Carmanah Technologies has announced a strategic partnership with Trojan Battery Company, the world's leading manufacturer of deep cycle batteries.

Under the agreement, Carmanah will use Trojan's deep cycle batteries to provide energy storage for its EverGENTM portfolio of outdoor solar LED lights.

"We are pleased to welcome Carmanah to Trojan's global alliance of renewable energy OEM partners. Trojan's high-quality deep cycle, lead acid batteries are designed specifically to meet the cycling requirements of renewable energy systems like Carmanah's solar LED lighting systems," said Bryan Godber, vice president of renewable energy for Trojan Battery.

The global market for solar lighting applications has been expanding rapidly. This partnership between Carmanah and Trojan Battery will enable customers in the growing market to take advantage of the best of both companies' central strengths thanks to a deeper technical integration of their respective products.

In solar lighting applications that depend on lighting for safety under challenging conditions, a high-quality, dependable system comprised of premium solar LED technology and superior deep cycle battery power is the key to ensure mission-critical robustness and reliable performance in all operating conditions.

Moreover, using a long-lasting battery like Trojan's deep cycle products helps reduce total cost of ownership and significantly lower a system's operating costs.

"Carmanah is looking forward to working closely with Trojan to leverage our own knowledge of energy management and solar lighting system design with Trojan's understanding of deep cycling performance and optimization, to improve and enhance both Carmanah and Trojan's technologies and products for off-grid solar LED lighting," said Ted Lattimore, Carmanah CEO.

"And as strategic partners we can work collectively to promote best practices for the design and application of off-grid solar lighting utilizing deep cycle batteries, and help to promote standards for this type of technology in this rapidly expanding industry."

Trojan Battery offers the broadest portfolio of high-quality, deep cycle flooded, gel and cycling AGM products available for a wide range of renewable energy and backup power applications. Built on proprietary deep cycle technology, Trojan's batteries are specifically engineered for powering clean energy applications like Carmanah's solar LED lighting systems over long periods of time.

All of Trojan's batteries provide superior performance, rugged durability and long life. Trojan batteries are available worldwide through Trojan's global master distributor network.About Carmanah Technologies Corporation



Share This Article With Planet Earth
del.icio.usdel.icio.us DiggDigg RedditReddit
YahooMyWebYahooMyWeb GoogleGoogle FacebookFacebook



Related Links
Trojan Battery
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


SOLAR DAILY
Sharp To Supply Thin Film Solar Panels For Canadian PV Project
Toronto, Canada (SPX) Oct 19, 2010
Sharp Electronics has announced that it will supply its industry-leading tandem junction thin film solar panels for an 18.5 MW DC solar power plant in Ontario, Canada. The plant, which is being developed under a joint venture between SunEdison, a subsidiary of MEMC Electronic Materials (NYSE:WFR), and SkyPower Limited, is comprised of two solar parks, called SunE Sky Norfolk I (Ryerse) and ... read more







SOLAR DAILY
The Earth Is Not Round

Putting A Spin On Light And Atoms

Bringing Grace To Earth Mass And Water Movements

Problem hits major European gravity satellite

SOLAR DAILY
German grid aching under solar power

Carmanah And Trojan Battery Enter Into Strategic Partnership

GM To Install Solar-Powered EV Charging Stations

DuPont Introduces New Kapton Films For Flexible And Thin Film PV Apps

SOLAR DAILY
Wind power to grow massively until 2030

China's wind power capacity to increase five-fold by 2020

Google in major bid for Eastern US wind power

Findings About Wind Farms Could Expand Their Use

SOLAR DAILY
Chavez in Iran for talks on energy, trade

Europe's heavy lorries face new "green" tax

WTO official eyes trade rules on fossil fuel subsidies

Chavez clinches energy, nuclear deals on Russia visit

SOLAR DAILY
China sends patrol boats to isles disputed with Japan: media

Building Better Batteries For Cars And Spacecraft

China-Japan row simmers as protests enter third day

China a surprise leader in clean energy: study

SOLAR DAILY
How To Weigh A Star Using A Moon

Doubt Cast On Existence Of Habitable Alien World

Time to find a second Earth, WWF says

Backward Orbit In A Binary System

SOLAR DAILY
LockMart To Continue Maritime Surveillance Systems Contract For For Sub War

French carrier needs weeks of repairs before Afghan mission

ST Marine in Australian double-hull work

Lincoln Strike Group Trains With Silent Partner

SOLAR DAILY
Emerging Underground Aquifers Formed Martian Lakes

Revealing More About The Atmosphere Of Mars

Rover Nears 15 Miles Of Driving On Mars

Long-Lived Mars Odyssey Gets New Project Manager


The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2010 - SpaceDaily. 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 SpaceDaily on any Web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy Statement