The restriction targets prospective authorizations for new networked inverter models, including hardware used in solar and battery storage projects. The policy is framed around cybersecurity concerns tied to remote communications and firmware updates, while hardwired or fully air-gapped field inverters fall outside the described scope. The issue matters for developers because domestic manufacturers currently cover only a small share of the US inverter market, so future product refreshes could face procurement delays.
Source: pv magazine Global. Solar News summarizes; the complete story is on the publisher's site.

Panamint Capital has secured a $1.8 billion green loan for Big Rooter Power, a 1.2 GWdc solar project on reclaimed coal mine land at its Twin Oaks pow...

Rezolv Energy has signed a 10-year virtual power purchase agreement with Dutch retailer Ahold Delhaize for 370 GWh a year from the 1.3 GWp Dama solar ...

The U.S. Department of Commerce published final anti-dumping and countervailing duty orders on crystalline silicon solar cells and modules from India,...