Paneller

Paneller is the plural form of the term “panel,” which refers to a flat, typically rectangular, component that serves as part of a larger structure or system. Panels are employed across numerous industries, including architecture, electronics, automotive, and renewable energy. In architecture and interior design, wall panels, floor panels, and ceiling panels provide both structural support and aesthetic appeal; they are often made from wood, composite materials, metal, or decorative laminates. In electronics, circuit panels, LCD panels, and display panels constitute the interfaces that allow users to interact with devices. Automotive panels, such as dashboard panels, instrument panels, and body panels, combine function and design to accommodate controls, displays, and safety features.

Within the field of renewable energy, solar panels—often called photovoltaic panels—convert sunlight into electrical energy. These panels are composed of semiconductor cells, usually silicon, encapsulated in protective glass or polymer layers. Solar panels can be mounted on rooftops, integrated into building facades (building‑integrated photovoltaics), or deployed in ground‑mounted farms. Their efficiency, durability, and manufacturing cost are subjects of ongoing research and development.

Panels also appear in media and communications; camera panels and display panels in broadcasting studios, as well as informational panels in museums or exhibitions, help convey content visually. Across these varied contexts, panels are characterized by their flat geometry, modularity, and the role they play in providing interface, structure, or function within composite systems.