[Usado] Panel solar portátil de 220W 40V que dobla el panel solar

“I’m very impressed with this solar panel! It’s well made, easy to set up, and the foldable design makes it convenient to take anywhere. It charges efficiently when placed in direct sunlight, and I really like that it comes with multiple connectors for different devices. The carrying case is also a great addition for storage and transportation. Overall, a great portable solar panel and an excellent value for the price!”

Quality is not good. After a month my panel started to bubble. My brother got a pair around the same time as I got mine they bubbled even worse the film on the panel is melting and is a fire hazard. Happened just outside the 30day return window. Do not buy these.

I get about 150W to 170W in bright Sunshine no clouds Southern California June sunshine with the panels aimed correctly. However for the current price of $180 seems like a good deal at just shy of 1$ per watt

I was skeptical because of the price, but because of the ease to return I took the chance. Initial impression was it was a bit heavy. That’s probably why it is so stable and feels well built. Folds well and very compactly so it’s easy to stow in my camper van. Lots of connection plugs is good, too. I was regularly getting 150 watts into my Jackery 2000v in early May, in not perfectly clear conditions. Today I had it laid flat on the ground, it was 1pm with perfectly clear sky at times and it hit 205 watts. A 220 watt panel delivering 205 watts is great. If it keeps doing that it’s excellent! The only non-positive is the stands. All the stands on this type of panel are a bit unwieldy and are not as adjustable as home made stands I’ve made out of PVC for conventional panels. The Velcro is …

I used this solar panel for the first time recently. I laid it out across the back of my truck on a sunny day and I used it to power my EcoFlow refrigerator. The refrigerator has a built-in lithium battery and when I plugged in the solar panel, the battery was at 18%. The panel ran the refrigerator and charged the battery to 100% in just a little over four hours. I used the panel every day for four days and never had to plug my refrigerator into a wall outlet to charge it. The panel is easy to pack and the cables are kept in pocket on the panel. The cables have connections to fit just about any piece of equipment you wish to plug it into. The panel is very easy to use.

These are fantastic panels. Without putting much effort into aim, I’ll get 150w. If I fuss with them for a minute or two and actually tilt them, I can get the full 220w. Last night, I went to put them away since it was getting late and they were facing east in the shade of the van, only to find that they were still pulling 60w!I rarely bother with the stands—I just set them against my van—but they worked well the few times I needed them. The panels are heavy enough that I haven’t had to stake them to the ground yet, but keep a few stakes handy in case the winds are really ripping.I chose these partly because they’re light and thin. I’m an old-ish woman with little arm strength, but these weigh nothing. I can lift and maneuver them with ease. They also fold very flat. I store mine on the …

I'm using this as a supplement to my 800W of fixed rooftop solar on my Lance 1062 camper. I recognized the need to chase the sun during an October turkey hunt. I purchased this for my following November deer hunt. I connected it via 25 foot SAE extension cable to a Victron 100/30 MPPT solar charge controller (SCC) placed under the camper then to a SAE pass-through port to the batteries. Due to the panel voltage (40V) it is important to use a MPPT SCC for voltage conversion to the batteries (12V).This unit consists of 4 separate panels, hinged by fabric between each panel, and using a simple "kickstand" behind each panel. There are fabric loops along the ground edge for stakes but nothing for the back supports. It would be susceptible to blowing over. When collapsed, everything is held …

My son has been on a nationwide camping trip, and he was tired of needing to buy ice for his cooler, so I got him a car refrigerator, a power bank with an additional external battery, and this solar panel. This was one of the least expensive panels, so I had my doubts about it, but figured it was worth a try anyway. I gave all this stuff to my son for Christmas, and we set it all up. The power bank kept the refrigerator going with no problems, after running overnight, it was down to 90%. We were going to hook up the solar panels, but it was cloudy, so we waited until the next day. The next day we did have some sun, so we hooked it up and found it was pretty easy to get 150 watts out of it, but it was still partly cloudy,,, then it got very cloudy... it turned out to be a whole stream of …