The design of all-in-two solar street lights allows for customized solar panels and battery systems based on specific environmental needs. It supports higher-powered LED fixtures (such as 60W, 100W, 150W, or even higher), making it suitable for high-brightness scenarios such as main roads, highways, and urban plazas.
The separated structure effectively prevents heat buildup caused by the close proximity of the battery and LED light source. This extends the overall lifespan of the device while enhancing thermal stability and light output efficiency.
Thanks to its modular structure, components like batteries and controllers can be replaced easily in later stages, reducing the complexity of operation and maintenance. This is especially advantageous for large-scale deployments and public lighting projects requiring periodic servicing.
The solar panel’s direction and angle can be adjusted according to latitude, positioning, and available sunlight, improving solar energy absorption. This ensures stable power supply even in areas with frequent rain or located at high latitudes.
Future all-in-two solar street lights will incorporate more advanced smart control technologies such as remote monitoring, automatic fault alerts, energy consumption tracking, and multi-layered time and environmental control systems—making them key IoT terminals in smart cities.
As high-efficiency photovoltaic technologies mature and innovations like solid-state batteries and sodium-ion batteries move into commercialization, all-in-two solar street lights will see significant improvements in storage capacity, stability, and charging speed.
Future models will go beyond basic lighting, potentially integrating surveillance cameras, air quality sensors, 5G micro base stations, and charging modules—transforming into "smart poles" that serve smart transportation, public safety, and digital governance.
Urban Arterial Roads and Expressways: Meets demands for high brightness, wide coverage, and enhanced safety.
Remote Rural and Mountain Roads: Fully off-grid with autonomous power supply, adaptable to complex terrains.
Industrial Parks, Campuses, and Smart City Infrastructure: Acts as intelligent sensing terminals for data collection and communication.
International Aid and Sustainable Development Projects: Supports green development goals in developing countries, promoting "zero-carbon lighting".