As one of the first turbines, 2 ANTARIS small wind turbines were installed on the Austrian test site in Lichtenegg in 2010.
These were a 3.5 kW and 5.5 KW turbine. And although the turbines of that time did not have the efficiency of today’s Antaris small wind turbines,
these models were able to take first place compared to the current models of the market competitors from 2014.
Here is an excerpt:
Note: Due to the premature dismantling (before the start of the wind measurement and official
long-term evaluation) of the two small wind turbines manufactured by Braun/Söser, these were
investments are not included in the evaluation report. However, it is evident that the investments
Above-average performance in terms of specific yield and annual full load hours
(Figure 11).
Figure 11: Specific yield (in kWh/m²*a) and full load hours per year of the thirteen CHP plants
Figure 11: Specific yield (in kWh/m²*a) and full load hours per year of the thirteen CHP plants
In order to compare the actual production data from the long-term evaluation with the
calculation results, an additional evaluation had to be carried out. The
wind turbines that were measured at the Lichtenegg site were used for various
on the test bench for different lengths of time. Since the wind conditions on the test bench are better than
at the actual plant positions and production also during the period of
performance curve measurement, an intersection of the time periods had to be
. For this purpose, the target yields were calculated on the basis of the wind conditions and the
measured performance curves at the plant positions and at the position of the test bench
calculated. These yields were then calculated in line with the periods of the
power curve measurement (see Figure 12).




