European startup Philéole has unveiled a micro-energy generation system that redefines how wind is harnessed. Their model, called Grain Blanc, is a vertical vertical mini wind turbine designed to capture even the gentlest air currents, converting them into electrical energy without noise, vibration or visual impact.
Functional design with sustainable approach of the mini wind turbine.
Manufactured in Europe from recycled materials, the Grain Blanc combines aesthetic design and efficient performance. The three-phase alternator with integrated rectifier allows for a constant conversion of the
Philéole has divided its solutions into three linesPhiléole Sailing for boats, Philéole Building for housing and infrastructure, and Philéole Public Utility for services such as lighting on highways or rural roads. Thanks to its ability to capture wind from any angle, the Grain Blanc is a viable option in dense urban contexts or isolated areas.
Quiet and adaptable technology
Unlike other wind turbine systems, this compact wind turbine operates quietly and operates quietly and stably and stable, without interfering with wildlife or disturbing people. It is designed to operate all year round, taking advantage of everything from coastal breezes to currents generated by vehicular traffic on highways.
Local development and manufacturing allow the product’s carbon footprint to be reduced. With recyclable materials and a responsible assembly process, Philéole aligns its vision with several Sustainable Development Goals, including access to clean energy, infrastructure innovation and climate action.
Accessible and customized green energy
Grain Blanc’s modular design allows for tailor-made solutions, ranging from individual turbines on ships to triplex configurations in high-rise buildings. This adaptability offers an effective way to integrate renewable energy in spaces where other sources would be unfeasible or costly.
Philéole is presented as a smart option for those seeking energy independence without compromising the environment.
Source and photo: Philéole