DMEGC Solar, a globally recognized Tier 1 solar manufacturer, wrapped up a successful appearance at Intersolar Europe 2026, showcasing its latest INFINITY RT 3.0 photovoltaic modules and advanced energy storage solutions. The company's presence highlighted its growing position as a provider of integrated smart energy technologies.

Hosted at Messe München from June 23 to 25 as part of The smarter E Europe, this year's exhibition once again reinforced its status as one of the world's leading energy industry events. The event brought together more than 2,800 exhibitors and attendees from over 160 countries, reflecting the accelerating growth of the global solar and integrated energy sectors.

High Visitor Engagement and International Interest
Throughout the three-day event, DMEGC Solar's exhibition stand attracted a broad range of industry stakeholders, including installers, EPC contractors, distributors, and energy professionals. The booth served as a hub for technical discussions, live product presentations, and strategic partnership opportunities.

Visitors demonstrated strong interest in both the company's high-performance photovoltaic products and its integrated energy storage portfolio, underscoring the increasing market demand for comprehensive, end-to-end energy solutions.

INFINITY RT 3.0 Delivers Enhanced PV Performance
A key focus of DMEGC Solar's showcase was the INFINITY RT 3.0 series, which represents the company's latest developments in module efficiency, durability, and application-focused design.

Notable products featured included:

These innovations demonstrate DMEGC Solar's continued commitment to delivering higher efficiency, greater resilience, and tailored solutions for diverse market segments.

Advancing Integrated Energy Through Storage Solutions
In addition to its photovoltaic offerings, DMEGC Solar showcased its energy storage system (ESS) portfolio, emphasizing the company's strategic expansion into integrated energy solutions.

With energy storage playing an increasingly important role in modern renewable energy projects, DMEGC's ESS technologies are designed to support a wide range of applications, including grid-connected residential systems, remote and rural electrification projects, and off-grid installations.

By combining photovoltaic generation with energy storage capabilities, DMEGC Solar aims to provide customers with complete, future-ready energy systems rather than standalone components.

Future Outlook
"Intersolar Europe continues to provide an important platform for engaging with partners and demonstrating innovation," a DMEGC Solar spokesperson said. "Through the integration of advanced solar technologies and flexible energy storage solutions, we are helping accelerate the global transition toward smarter and more sustainable energy systems."

Duke Energy Florida has successfully brought all 10 of its Clean Energy Connection solar sites online, fulfilling its commitment outlined in a 2020 filing with the Florida Public Service Commission. This initiative has contributed nearly 750 megawatts of solar power to Florida’s energy grid between 2022 and 2024.

“Expanding solar energy is essential for a modern, diverse, and resilient power grid,” said Melissa Seixas, Duke Energy Florida’s state president. “I’m excited to build on the progress we’ve made, continuing to enhance our generation fleet while ensuring we provide reliable and cost-effective energy to our customers and communities—both now and in the future.”

Each Clean Energy Connection site, with a peak capacity of 74.9 megawatts, generates enough electricity to power around 23,000 homes. Additionally, these sites collectively reduce reliance on traditional fuels by offsetting 1.2 million cubic feet of natural gas, 15,000 barrels of fuel oil, and 12,000 tons of coal annually.

Beyond clean energy production, these solar facilities have played a key role in Florida’s economic growth. Their construction generated over 1,500 temporary jobs and contributed substantial tax revenue to the counties in which they are located. The 10 sites are spread across the state, from Bay County to Hardee County:

Customers also have the opportunity to participate in the Clean Energy Connection program by subscribing to support a portion of the solar power generated by these sites. In return, they receive credits on their electricity bills—without the need to install or maintain solar panels. The monthly subscription fee, which helps cover site development and operational costs, is conveniently included in customers’ bills. More details can be found on Duke Energy’s Clean Energy Connection website.

The Clean Energy Connection program is part of Duke Energy Florida’s broader clean energy strategy, which now includes over 25 solar sites generating nearly 1,500 megawatts of emission-free power. Looking ahead, the company plans to add 12 new solar facilities between 2025 and 2027, contributing another 900 megawatts to the grid. Over the next decade, Duke Energy Florida aims to expand its utility-scale solar capacity by at least 450 megawatts annually.