“Goldie” the Millionth Microinverter recently took a journey to visit the Enphase operations in Europe in anticipation of Enphase beginning commercial product shipments into various European countries. We were able to capture her experiences in the following photo album, including Enphase European office visits, a trip to an Enphase installation in France and some fun leisure activities. Take at look at what Goldie got up to in the EU:

My first stop: Lyon, France to visit the Enphase office. It was great to see some familiar faces and meet the growing Enphase France team.

I was mesmerized by the glorious cathedral on the hill as seen from downtown Lyon. Talk about multiple roof orientations!

Here's me on a visit to one of the first Enphase installations in France. Those leaves on the array from a nearby tree are nothing that my European kin can't handle.

But it wasn't all work and no play in Italy. I found clever ways to get myself around the city. Ciao!

A picture of me and my new friend who sells 15-minute drives in this Lamborghini for 150 Euros. Any takers?
Keep an eye out on the Enphase social channels over the next two weeks for more Goldie-themed fun in celebration of our now shipping in Europe! Be sure to connect with us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter to join in on the conversations.






Love it…who else would have done a photo trip with a microinverter!!
You need to get Goldie to send postcards back to Ptown.
I hope Goldie is “Going back to Cali soon”. I would love to take some pictures showing our use of the beloved Enphase micro-inverter system. San Diego calling Goldie….
Hello,
Would have liked to welcome you in Brittany (Bretagne), France. I am installing a tracker and wanted to have ENPHASE M215′s for the best fit on my tracker: SANYO H250SE10.
I already follow your miicro-inverters ENPHASE for years and nearly ordered 12, but….
they cannot handle these high efficiency modules!
Any chance that ENPHASE makes them work for me? You would make my dream come true.
Kind regards,
Kobie Blom
Hello from Canada,
we have recently installed 25 solar panels on the roof of our home and we have had trouble keeping snow off of them. Can you recommend a cost effect way of keeping the panels clear that does not involve climbing up on the roof each time?
thanks!
Joe