GE Vernova announced the launch of its new 6 MVA, 2000-volt direct current utility-scale solar inverter, with a multi-megawatt pilot installation in North America. This initiative is aimed at helping to further reduce solar energy costs and accelerate the transition to renewable energy and decarbonization.

In 2012, GE Vernova introduced the 1500 Vdc inverter to the market, and now, with the 2000 Vdc architecture, the company is further reducing the levelized cost of energy (LCoE) for solar PV installations. The inverter can boost power output by up to 30% within the same footprint, helping to reduce costs and improve scalability for solar farms.
FLEXINVERTER 2000 Vdc (also known as FLEXINVERTER 2 kVdc) is the latest addition to GE Vernova’s FLEXINVERTER portfolio.
Collaborating for a Renewable Future
GE Vernova’s FLEXINVERTER 2000 Vdc is set to debut in a multi-megawatt solar park as a pilot installation in North America, expecting to be operational by Q1 2025. The company is collaborating with Shoals Technologies Group and an industry PV module supplier on this project. GE Vernova will provide the 2000 Vdc inverter for the solar park, while Shoals Technologies will supply the electrical balance of system solutions. The other collaborating supplier will provide the PV modules.