Adapt to available space.
Photovoltaic elements can be designed around the dimensions and shape of the host component.
FET develops photovoltaic elements whose geometry follows the host product, surface or functional requirement rather than forcing the application to adapt to a standard rectangular panel.

Products and structures often contain curved, narrow, segmented or irregular areas where conventional photovoltaic modules cannot be efficiently integrated. Custom geometry allows the energy-harvesting surface to follow the real application.
Photovoltaic elements can be designed around the dimensions and shape of the host component.
The energy function is integrated without changing the primary role of the host product more than necessary.
Custom forms make local energy harvesting possible in products where standard PV modules would be impractical.
Geometry is defined around the application, while electrical architecture and structural integration are developed together.

Photovoltaic elements developed for narrow structures, profiles, edges or elongated components.

Multiple photovoltaic sections combined to follow complex surfaces or create larger custom assemblies.

Geometry developed around three-dimensional forms where energy harvesting must follow the host object.
Cell arrangement, electrical segmentation, mechanical support, protection and connection architecture are developed according to the geometry and operating environment of the final component.
The result is a photovoltaic element conceived as part of the host product rather than as an independent panel attached later.

The development process starts from the usable geometry and ends with a verified component ready for integration into the host system.

Available geometry, orientation and dimensional constraints.
Photovoltaic arrangement and electrical subdivision.
Support, protection and interfaces with the host component.
Physical realization of the custom geometry element.
Electrical and functional checks under representative conditions.
Final incorporation into the product or system.
Custom geometry can support architectural components, outdoor products, mobile systems, curved photovoltaic collectors and other applications where the available surface defines the panel.
The technology can also be combined with local storage and control when the final product must operate as an autonomous system.

FET can evaluate the available surface, define a photovoltaic architecture around the host product and develop the corresponding custom component and prototype.