Description
LG Neon H Bifacial LG435N2T-E6 Solar Module
The LG NeONⓇH BiFacial is one of the most powerful and versatile modules on the market today. The LG NeONⓇH BiFacial is designed to absorb sunlight from both the front and rear sides of its cells by using a transparent back sheet, providing up to 30% higher electricity production.
KEY FEATURES
Enhanced Performance Warranty
LG NeONⓇH BiFacial comes with an enhanced performance warranty. After 25 years of use, the LG NeONⓇH BiFacial is guaranteed to provide at least 96.4% of initial performance.
Industry-Leading Product Warranty
LG offers an industry-leading 25 year product warranty on the NeONⓇH BiFacial.
Reliable Quality
LG NeONⓇH BiFacial offers reliable and proven quality through rigorous testing.
More Generation In Less Space
LG NeONⓇH BiFacial is designed for efficient use even in limited space thanks to its output-enhancing dual-side absorption of sunlight.
Key Properties:
- Nominal output: 435 W
- System voltage: 1000 V
- Nominal module voltage: 41.4 V
- Nominal module current: 10.51 A
- Cell Material / Type: Bifacial / N-type
- Cell Configuration: 144 Cells (6 x 24)
- Module Dimensions (L x W x H): 2130 x 1042 x 40 mm
- Weight: 22 kg
- Backsheet: Transparent
- Frame: Anodized Aluminium
- Protection Degree: IP 68
- Connector: MC4







Amir Bridges –
Oh, wow, let’s talk about this LG Neon H Bifacial LG435N2T-E6 because who wouldn’t want to shell out $319 for a solar panel that looks like it was designed by someone who thinks “bifacial” is a fancy way of saying “two-sided, but still somehow not efficient enough for my budget”? (P.S. If you’re from Potsdam, congrats you’ve already mastered the art of pretending solar panels are both practical and cool.) For amateurs, it’s like trying to install a puzzle without instructions; pros? They’ll probably just laugh at your struggles and then casually generate enough power to run a small country. Oh, and if you’re curious how Solid Oxide Fuel Cells might one day outshine these shiny silicon slabs, check out this article it’s wild what people get excited about in 2025. Spoiler: it’s not solar panels. (But hey, maybe they’ll team up?)