60cell

60cell refers to a common configuration for solar panels. A standard solar panel is typically made up of individual photovoltaic cells, which convert sunlight into electricity. The most prevalent size for residential solar panels is the 60-cell configuration, meaning the panel contains sixty individual solar cells. These cells are usually arranged in a grid pattern and are wired together in series.

The 60-cell format typically results in a solar panel that is approximately 3.2 feet by 5.3 feet (or about 1 meter by 1.6 meters) and weighs around 40 pounds (or approximately 18 kilograms). This size and configuration have become a de facto standard in the industry due to their balance of power output, cost-effectiveness, and ease of handling and installation. Panels with 60 cells typically produce between 270 and 320 watts of power, depending on the specific technology and manufacturing processes used. While other configurations exist, such as 72-cell or 96-cell panels, the 60-cell panel remains a popular choice for many residential solar installations.