<p>Under high-temperature climatic conditions, the accumulation of excess heat in photovoltaic modules significantly reduces the efficiency of electricity generation by solar cells. This phenomenon is one of the major technical barriers to improving the energy and exergy performance of photovoltaic systems. This study presents a comparative analysis of international and domestic patents covering the development stages of hybrid photovoltaic-thermal (PV/T) systems. The analysis </p><p>and experimental investigations conducted under real climatic conditions revealed </p><p>a relevant scientific and technical gap concerning the rational use of efficient </p><p>and lightweight polymer absorbers designed for low-power mobile platforms. To </p><p>address this issue, a novel technical solution (FAP 2922) based on a Lexan ID-309 </p><p>polycarbonate absorber with a parallel-channel structure measuring 8×10 mm was </p><p>developed, and its performance was scientifically validated through experimental </p><p>testing. The operational potential of the system was evaluated using the RETScreen software environment based on climatic data for Tashkent obtained from the NASA POWER database. The experimental results demonstrated that the developed test system, equipped with an active cooling system operated by a 45 W forced-circulation pump, maintained the module surface temperature at no more than 42.8 °C even during the hottest summer days. This enabled an increase in electrical efficiency of 12-15% compared with conventional photovoltaic panels. The results of the SWOT analysis confirm that the proposed autonomous mobile PV/T system provides high energy and exergy efficiency under the sharply continental climatic conditions of the country and represents a promising solution for integration into energy supply systems.</p>