Apparent Demonstrates Energy Solutions at RE+ 2026

LAS VEGAS, NV, UNITED STATES, October 28, 2026 /CourierPR/ -- Apparent, an energy intelligence company based in Novato, California, is set to showcase its innovative technologies at the Renewable Energy + Storage Authority (RE+ 2026) conference, which takes place from November 17-19 at the Las Vegas Convention Center. The company will be located in the Innovation Zone at Booth C4966, where it will demonstrate its data center power management, plug-in solar, and solar water heating technologies.

As power demand continues to outpace new supply, Apparent is addressing the growing challenge by optimizing the use of existing power resources. The company’s booth will feature three live displays, each showcasing how its technology can enhance energy efficiency and reduce costs for various applications.

One of the highlights will be the eXeL™ Hybrid Solar Water Heater, a DC-native solar hybrid water heater designed to harvest energy through dedicated PV solar panels. This system heats water directly from sunlight, without the need for an inverter, battery, solar thermal collectors, or a rooftop water tank. Visitors will have the opportunity to witness a live demo of this technology, which is expected to provide a practical solution for residential and commercial water heating needs.

Another focus will be Apparent’s Modular “Data Center in a Box,” a newly released working model of its PULSE power-delivery hardware and igOS™ energy intelligence platform. This system is designed to help data centers ranging from 250 kW to more than 40 MW get more compute from the power they pay for, secure approvals faster, and run on solar. This innovative approach not only addresses the increasing energy demands of data centers but also promotes the use of renewable energy sources.

Additionally, Apparent will showcase its Inverter Technology Station for Balcony Solar. This microinverter, certified for grid-connected solar systems, allows homeowners to generate solar power from a balcony and plug it directly into a standard wall outlet. The microinverter is compliant with California’s new Plug and Play Solar Act (SB 868), which is set to take effect in 2027, making it ready for the state’s balcony solar market.

The company’s integrated platform combines machine-learning controls, site-level orchestration, and advanced power-delivery architecture to make every watt work across residential, commercial, and industrial applications. This results in increased capacity, improved efficiency, reduced costs, and strengthened resilience.

Visitors to Booth C4966 can explore these technologies and learn how Apparent’s solutions can help meet the increasing energy demands of the future.