ᐅ Photovoltaic System: Output in Poor Weather Conditions

You could stand in front of the wind turbine and blow a bit.

Okay, the problem was probably a lack of sunlight – hopefully, there will be a bit more in the coming days after the last few weeks.

I just fell for the promises of the providers (“best yields even in bad weather, blah blah”). And when I saw the minimal yield, I thought I’d start a minor thread. Thanks for the constructive answers, I’m informed now (and maybe other photovoltaic newbies as well).

You could install a wind turbine in front of (within) the photovoltaic system to increase air circulation.

AndreasPlü schrieb:

I just fell for the promises made by the providers ("best yields even in bad weather blah blah"). And when I saw the minimum yield, I thought I’d start a less important thread But thanks for the constructive answers, now I know (and maybe other photovoltaic newbies do too).

This is often advertised. But it’s nonsense. The low-light range does not affect the total yield. If your module performs 10% better in a range where only 10% of the total yield is generated, that results in only 1% more total yield. In the strong-light range, a 10% improvement would correspond to over 9% more total yield...

The lowest yields occurred when there was snow on the roof.