The 2.5-120 is GE’s first Brilliant wind turbine with energy storage, advanced controls, and forecasting algorithms. The turbine can analyze and transmit thousands of data points a second to drive higher wind farm output. The company says it is the world’s most efficient high-output and the first brilliant wind turbine. The turbine is the first to bring together world-class efficiency and power output at low wind speed sites, capturing a 25% increase in efficiency and a 15% increase in power output compared to GE’s current model.
The turbine’s high efficiency and high output unlock higher returns for wind farm operators at low wind speed sites. Advanced controls let its 120-m rotor capture more energy and generate more power output in low-wind areas. The taller tower, which has a maximum hub height of 139 meters, makes it ideal for heavily forested regions in places such as Europe and Canada.
“Our 2.5-120 is the first wind turbine that uses the Industrial Internet to help manage the intermittency of wind, providing smooth, predictable power to the world regardless of what Mother Nature throws its way,” said Vic Abate, vice president of GE’s renewable energy business. ”Analyzing tens of thousands of data points every second, the 2.5-120 integrates energy storage and advanced forecasting algorithms while communicating seamlessly with neighboring turbines, service technicians and customers.” This advanced technology drives higher wind farm output than GE’s current offerings, improves services productivity and creates new revenue streams for customers.
Over the past year, GE has successfully demonstrated the integration of wind power and energy storage at its facility in California, delivering predictable power to the grid. The first prototype of the 2.5-120 will be installed in the Netherlands next month.
The turbine also minimizes sound emissions to meet the strictest noise requirements through advanced controls technology. In addition, the new wind turbine is optimized for IEC Wind Class III and DIBT WZ2 standards. The 2.5-120 is available for 50 and 60 Hz applications.
The 2.5-120 is GE’s first Brilliant wind turbine with energy storage, advanced controls and forecasting algorithms. The turbine can analyze and transmit thousands of data points a second to drive higher wind farm output. The company says it is the world’s most efficient high-output and the first brilliant wind turbine. The turbine is the first to bring together world-class efficiency and power output at low wind speed sites, capturing a 25% increase in efficiency and a 15% increase in power output compared to GE’s current model.
The turbine’s high efficiency and high output unlock higher returns for wind farm operators at low wind speed sites. Advanced controls let its 120-m rotor capture more energy and generate more power output in low-wind areas. The taller tower, which has a maximum hub height of 139 meters, makes it ideal for heavily forested regions in places such as Europe and Canada.
“Our 2.5-120 is the first wind turbine that uses the Industrial Internet to help manage the intermittency of wind, providing smooth, predictable power to the world regardless of what Mother Nature throws its way,” said Vic Abate, vice president of GE’s renewable energy business. ”Analyzing tens of thousands of data points every second, the 2.5-120 integrates energy storage and advanced forecasting algorithms while communicating seamlessly with neighboring turbines, service technicians and customers.” This advanced technology drives higher wind farm output than GE’s current offerings, improves services productivity and creates new revenue streams for customers.
Over the past year, GE has successfully demonstrated the integration of wind power and energy storage at its facility in California, delivering predictable power to the grid. The first prototype of the 2.5-120 will be installed in the Netherlands next month.
The turbine also minimizes sound emissions to meet the strictest noise requirements through advanced controls technology. In addition, the new wind turbine is optimized for IEC Wind Class III and DIBT WZ2 standards. The 2.5-120 is available for 50 and 60 Hz applications.
GE Power & Water
www.ge.com

The drawing suggests how a fleet of 2.5-120 turbines would communicate with each other as well as share data and power.
Filed Under: News, Turbines
Dear, You can send the data sheet 2.5-120 our e mail
thank you very much
Gerardo Torres
Cool, I’d like to see how this works out!
Wow I could really use one of these to power my house……
I was wanting to know how much one would cost?
Can you come over and put one in my back yard and just give me just some of the power to run my house and you could have the rest I have the wind but no wind turbine…..