Sure! It's important to understand the different types of currents. Homes worldwide are designed for AC (alternating current), while solar panels, due to the photovoltaic process, generate DC (direct current). If you install solar panels at home, your provider must also install a device called an "inverter," which converts the solar energy (DC) into the type of energy your home can use (AC). This way, the unit—such as the NUBE—will work perfectly, just like all your other electrical appliances, and you’ll notice a reduction in your electricity bill. Now, if you’re considering installing solar panels exclusively for the NUBE unit, keep in mind that solar panels don’t produce energy when the sun isn’t shining (like at night). Therefore, you would need to produce more energy during the day than the NUBE requires to store the excess in batteries, allowing the unit to function at night. This type of setup is more expensive because the batteries can be quite costly. Our recommendation is to consult with your trusted solar panel provider about a general installation for your home. This way, you can determine the number of panels needed based on the savings you want to achieve. If your goal is only to cover the energy consumption of the NUBE unit, two 650-watt panels should be sufficient.