eco-worthy-us01 via eBay has
ECO-WORTHY 100W Foldable Off Grid Solar Panel w/ Kickstand for $59.99 - $9 when you apply coupon code
FINDYOURFAVES at checkout =
$50.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member
organickiller for finding this deal.
About this item:
- Foldable & Portable: Light and compact, two fold design. Only 7.6 lbs, which can be easy carried whenever you go. Suitable for hiking, camping, RV travel, etc Designed for Power Station: Compatible with most power stations and solar generators, by using our 4 various adapters, easy connection to Jackery Explorer (8mm DC Adapter) /Flashfish (5.5*2.1mm), and other solar generators on the market(3.5*1.35mm, 5.5*2.5
- Adjustable Kickstands & High Efficiency: The patented special kickstand on backpanel, set the adjustable kickstand at 40° for morning, and at 30° for noon, so that the panel can absorb maximum of sunlight, more effiecient than the fixed angle
- Easy Expansion: We've prepared one DC-Solar panel connectors in the package, with this DIY component, you can connect 2 pieces portable panels together, or with any other 12v 100w solar panel in parallel, and what you need is just one pair of Y-branch connector
- Waterproof & Extension Cable: With IP65 water-resistant material, it will protect from water splashing. Use 118 inch extension cable to run power station in the shade
Top Comments
I personally wouldn't get this.
First off, these have the most horrible leg stands. These will break off in no time.
They are your typical not so efficient portable solar panels.
I get maybe 65w off of one and 50w off the other.
At the beginning, I get maybe 70w-75w.
Personally I'd rather spend the money and get one of those N-type portable panels.
28 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Edit: I'd be surprised to find a brand that wasn't compatible with these, especially b/c it looks like they include adapters to multiple solar connectors.
Thanks for the reply, so you would say 500 Wh solar generator is a good all around size for this particular panel? And is that only because you're only getting Max power a limited amount of the day from the panel?
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank golfreak
I personally wouldn't get this.
First off, these have the most horrible leg stands. These will break off in no time.
They are your typical not so efficient portable solar panels.
I get maybe 65w off of one and 50w off the other.
At the beginning, I get maybe 70w-75w.
Personally I'd rather spend the money and get one of those N-type portable panels.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Cheapskate27
But a more nuanced answer: It'll vary depending on your needs. Your first thought should be "how much power do I need in a day of off-grid power usage?" Once you have that question answered, the best course is to buy a solar generator with capacity that aligns with that (add up the watts of devices you plan to plug in, multiply by the number of hours you'll run them), and then buy enough panels to charge it.
You can assume 6 full-power hours of charging per day (average again, depends on the month and the latitude) at 80% output (most panels won't put out the full rated power). If you wanted a bigger battery like the Jackery 1000 and plan to deplete it every day, you'll want two of these panels. BUT: you could add more panels than I suggested *if* you expect high usage during full-sun hours, or if rapid charging is a priority. Most solar generators will allow for roughly double the input needed to charge fully in a day.
But a more nuanced answer: It'll vary depending on your needs. Your first thought should be "how much power do I need in a day of off-grid power usage?" Once you have that question answered, the best course is to buy a solar generator with capacity that aligns with that (add up the watts of devices you plan to plug in, multiply by the number of hours you'll run them), and then buy enough panels to charge it.
You can assume 6 full-power hours of charging per day (average again, depends on the month and the latitude) at 80% output (most panels won't put out the full rated power). If you wanted a bigger battery like the Jackery 1000 and plan to deplete it every day, you'll want two of these panels. BUT: you could add more panels than I suggested *if* you expect high usage during full-sun hours, or if rapid charging is a priority. Most solar generators will allow for roughly double the input needed to charge fully in a day.
Yup yup, totally understand. I knew this panel was for camping weekends, since it's foldable. Just wasn't sure (until your answer) which battery would be best suited to it for occasional camping use. Thanks so much for your detailed answers! 🙏
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Most foldable solar only gets about 50 their "advertised" output.
Most foldable solar only gets about 50 their "advertised" output.
And the solar panels are just supplementing that. Everyone's needs are different. Personaly i use no less than two 200w panels or two 160w ecoflow panels to charge my delta 2's.