Mono modules, or monocrystalline solar panels, are a high-efficiency solar technology made from single-crystal silicon. Their single-crystal structure allows electrons to move more freely, resulting in a higher energy conversion rate compared to other types like polycrystalline panels. These modules are often identified by their uniform black color and are considered a premium, high-performance product, though they can be more expensive per panel.

• Higher efficiency: Due to the single crystal structure, electrons move with less resistance, leading to higher efficiency in converting sunlight to electricity.
• Sleeker aesthetics: The uniform black color is visually appealing to many homeowners.
• Space-saving: Higher efficiency means you need fewer panels to produce the same amount of power as other types, making them ideal for installations with limited space.

• Monocrystalline silicon is grown into a single crystal ingot, then sliced into thin wafers.
• These wafers are assembled into solar cells, which are then combined into a solar panel or module.
• When sunlight hits the panel, photons excite electrons in the silicon, causing them to break free and generate an electrical current.