Voltage Energy Group said it will seek a new trial and pursue all available post-trial remedies after a North Carolina jury awarded Shoals Technologies Group more than $96 million in a patent dispute. The jury found that Voltage willfully infringed Shoals’ patents and rejected challenges to their validity. The court has indicated that it will grant a preliminary injunction preventing the manufacture, distribution or sale of Voltage’s LYNX product in the United States, while the damages award could be increased because of the willfulness finding. Voltage strongly disputes the verdict, saying it is not supported by legally sufficient evidence or the law. CEO Li Wang said Voltage independently developed LYNX in 2021 and cited prior court findings that Shoals violated an agreement concerning its counsel’s involvement in obtaining the patents. The dispute follows Shoals’ June victory before the International Trade Commission, which found that LYNX infringed patents covering aspects of Shoals’ Big Lead Assembly technology and barred imports of the infringing products; the Presidential Review Period later lapsed without intervention. Voltage said its LYNX PLUS trunk bus solution remains in full production and is shipping as scheduled, with a 2kV architecture, 0.5% to 0.8% higher yield, 10% to 15% material savings and a 34% reduction in voltage drop. The company plans to showcase new products at RE+ 2026 in Las Vegas from Nov. 17 to Nov. 19 and said the planned opening of Power Ranch in Roxboro, North Carolina, will mark another expansion milestone.