Germany successfully developed spherical solar generators with a sense of future technology

A few days ago, the company Rawlemon, founded by German architect Andre Broessel, made a spherical solar generator called beta.
ray
.
The device uses a combination of spherical geometry and a dual-axis tracking system to enable this spherical generator, which is much smaller than traditional solar panels, to generate more power
in the same area.
The device reduces the number of solar cells and requires only 1% of conventional panels
.

Andre Broessel claims that his latest design can "suck up more solar energy," even at night and in areas where sunlight is scarce
.
This futuristic installation rotates freely and fits anywhere on angled ground, on the upper floors of buildings, and anywhere you can see the sky
.
Beta.
ray can even be used
as a charging station for electric cars.
Amazingly, this unique energy harvesting device is not only capable of storing electricity during the day, but even from the moon at night
.
On cloudy days, the device will produce 4 times more energy
than conventional solar PV systems.

Whether this technology has large-scale commercial application value is unknown
.
However, one thing is certain, it is full of futuristic technology, much better than traditional solar panels, and is definitely a boutique
in the eyes of energy technology enthusiasts.