InfinityPV releases new compact solar simulator – pv magazine International

The Danish company says its new product is ideal for small to medium-sized solar cell testing. It can simulate light conditions in the 390–700 nm range.
The ISOSun Vis
Image: infinityPV
Danish provider of printed electronics equipment InfinityPV has introduced a compact solar simulator for small- to medium-sized solar cell testing and controlled-illumination experiments.
Named ISOSun Vis, the systen can simulate light conditions in the 390–700 nm range.
“Equipped with six independently tunable LED channels (UV, blue, green, amber, red, white), it allows accurate reproduction of both indoor and outdoor spectra, including an AM1.5G setting,” the company said in a statement. “With Class A ratings for spectral uniformity and temporal stability, the ISOSun Vis ensures reliable and consistent measurements.”
Measured 21 mm above the base of the lamp, the simulator has spatial uniformity of class A over a 30 mm diameter area, class B over a 40 mm diameter area, and class C over a 55 mm diameter area. Its temporal instability is rated class A for both short- and long-term operation.
The simulator has a total intensity ranging from 0 to 131,400 lux. Its illuminance levels for UV are 0–14,490 lux; for blue 0–52,900 lux; for green 0–28,200 lux; for amber 0–9,580 lux; for red 0–13,400 lux; and for white 0–54,500 lux.
It measures 37 cm × 22 cm × 22 cm and weighs 5.8 kg.
“Its lightweight design makes it easy to use in laboratories, offices, or research environments,” the company explained. “A simulator program, provided for free with the lamp, furthermore, gives you the possibility to easily find the settings of the lamp to fit the spectral output to a reference spectrum. In addition to relative tuning of individual colors, the lamp allows varying the overall light intensity as a single entity.”
This content is protected by copyright and may not be reused. If you want to cooperate with us and would like to reuse some of our content, please contact: editors@pv-magazine.com.
More articles from Lior Kahana
Please be mindful of our community standards.
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *








By submitting this form you agree to pv magazine using your data for the purposes of publishing your comment.
Your personal data will only be disclosed or otherwise transmitted to third parties for the purposes of spam filtering or if this is necessary for technical maintenance of the website. Any other transfer to third parties will not take place unless this is justified on the basis of applicable data protection regulations or if pv magazine is legally obliged to do so.
You may revoke this consent at any time with effect for the future, in which case your personal data will be deleted immediately. Otherwise, your data will be deleted if pv magazine has processed your request or the purpose of data storage is fulfilled.
Further information on data privacy can be found in our Data Protection Policy.
Legal Notice Terms and Conditions Data Privacy © pv magazine 2026

This website uses cookies to anonymously count visitor numbers. View our privacy policy.
The cookie settings on this website are set to “allow cookies” to give you the best browsing experience possible. If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or you click “Accept” below then you are consenting to this.
Close

source

This entry was posted in Renewables. Bookmark the permalink.

Leave a Reply