Solar home systems (SHS) are stand-alone photovoltaic systems that offer a cost-effective mode of supplying amenity power for lighting and appliances to remote off-grid households. In rural areas, that are not connected to the grid, SHS can be used to meet a household's energy demand fulfilling basic electric needs. 

Solar water heating (SWH) is heating water by sunlight, using a solar thermal collector. A variety of configurations are available at varying cost to provide solutions in different climates and latitudes. SWHs are widely used for residential and some industrial applications  Solar water heaters use natural sun light to heat water. This system works on the thermosiphon principle and is designed to provide hot water without consuming expensive electricity. This is the most effective way to generate hot water thereby saving costly power and is also environment friendly. The extra thick SS inner tank & high density PUF insulation makes owning the Havells Solero a superior choice ensuring years of trouble free hot water for you and your family. 

On-Grid Solar PV Systems

Today, grid tied systems are the most common type of photovoltaic systems. A grid tied system will allow you to save more money with solar panels through better efficiency rates, net metering, plus lower equipment and installation costs. Often, solar panels will generate more electricity than what one is capable of consuming. With net metering, the users can put this excess electricity onto the utility grid instead of storing it themselves with batteries. Net metering plays an important role in how solar power is incentivized. Without it, the solar systems would be much less feasible from a financial point of view. The utility grid acts as a virtual battery, without the need for maintenance or replacements and with much better efficiency rates. Grid tied systems do not provide protection from power cuts. When the electrical grid fails, grid tied systems will not continue to operate. This allows utility employees to fix the power lines safely without wasting time identifying solar energy systems that are still feeding electricity into the power lines.