SUNGEN International Limited

SUNGEN International Limited was a solar-photovoltaics business associated with Anwell Technologies Limited. Its activities centered on the production and international marketing of thin-film photovoltaic panels and modules under the SUNGEN brand. The company operated a thin-film module manufacturing facility in Henan, China, using manufacturing technology developed by Anwell Solar. The Henan operation was designed to produce amorphous-silicon, or a-Si, thin-film modules measuring approximately 1.1 by 1.4 metres. Its initial planned annual capacity was 40 megawatts in 2010. In March 2010, the Anwell group announced that the facility had begun mass production of thin-film solar modules, marking the transition from manufacturing-line development to commercial output. SUNGEN's route to market included installers, distributors, and architectural and building firms. This positioned the brand not only as a component supplier for conventional solar installations but also as a potential supplier for building-related photovoltaic applications. The available reference material describes the business as serving customers around the world, although it does not identify specific countries, major contracts, revenue figures, ownership changes, or later operating developments. The brand's documented identity is therefore closely tied to Anwell's solar-technology activities rather than to a separately documented consumer-facing enterprise. Publicly available material is limited, and the current status of the SUNGEN business, its production capacity after the 2010 expansion, its management, and whether the brand remains active cannot be confirmed from the supplied sources.

SUNGEN International Limited is documented as a subsidiary of Anwell Technologies Limited operating in the solar-photovoltaics sector. Its business combined manufacturing with the international marketing of photovoltaic panels and modules carrying the SUNGEN brand. The available account places the company's principal manufacturing activity in Henan, China, where it operated a thin-film solar module production facility using technology supplied or developed by Anwell Solar. The facility was intended to produce amorphous-silicon thin-film photovoltaic modules. These modules were specified at approximately 1.1 by 1.4 metres, a format associated with larger-area thin-film panel production rather than small consumer solar products. The plant's initial annual capacity was stated as 40 megawatts for 2010, indicating a commercial-scale manufacturing project within the solar industry of that period. A significant documented turning point occurred in March 2010, when the Anwell group announced mass production of thin-film solar modules at the SUNGEN manufacturing base. This announcement established that the production line had moved beyond installation or pilot preparation and into intended commercial manufacturing. The source material does not provide detailed production volumes, utilization rates, module efficiency figures, or the identity of individual customers. SUNGEN's distribution model targeted a portfolio of installers, distributors, architectural firms, and building companies around the world. The combination of installer and distributor sales with architectural and building-industry relationships suggests an effort to place the modules in both conventional photovoltaic projects and building-related applications. However, the supplied references do not document named projects, country-level market shares, partnerships, product certifications, or long-term sales performance. The public record available for this entry is brief. It identifies Anwell Technologies as the parent company and describes the Henan facility and its production technology, but does not establish a founding date, founder, headquarters, executive roster, independent listing, current website, or present operating status. It also does not document later corporate developments affecting the SUNGEN name. Accordingly, the brand should be understood primarily as a historically documented Anwell-affiliated thin-film photovoltaic module business, with its status beyond the reported 2010 production milestone requiring further verification.

• 2010

  Henan thin-film facility targets 40 MW of annual capacity

  [1]SUNGEN International Limiteden.wikipedia.org

  SUNGEN's Henan, China manufacturing facility was described as having an initial planned annual capacity of 40 megawatts for amorphous-silicon thin-film photovoltaic modules.

• 2010

  Mass production announced

  [1]SUNGEN International Limiteden.wikipedia.org

  In March 2010, Anwell announced that mass production of thin-film solar modules had started at the SUNGEN manufacturing base using Anwell Solar technology.

A technology-oriented photovoltaic module brand supplying thin-film solar products to installers, distributors, architectural firms, and building-industry customers.

• Solar photovoltaic modules · 2010

  SUNGEN thin-film photovoltaic modules

  SUNGEN's documented core product line consisted of amorphous-silicon thin-film photovoltaic panels and modules. The Henan facility was designed for modules measuring approximately 1.1 by 1.4 metres, with an initial planned annual production capacity of 40 megawatts in 2010. The modules were marketed through installers and distributors and to architectural and building firms, indicating intended use in commercial, infrastructure, and building-related solar projects.

• 2010

  Move to mass production of thin-film modulesProduct launch

  Background

  Anwell's solar business was developing commercial production of thin-film photovoltaic modules at SUNGEN's Henan manufacturing base.

  Action taken

  The group announced the start of mass production using an Anwell Solar thin-film module production line.

  Aftermath

  The announcement established SUNGEN as a commercial producer and marketer of branded thin-film photovoltaic modules, although subsequent output and business results are not documented in the supplied material.

  Source

1. 1SUNGEN International Limiteden.wikipedia.org