Eco-Worthy US via eBay has 12-Pack Eco-Worthy 200W 12V Monocrystalline Solar Panels on sale for $999.99 - 20% off w/ coupon code MEMORIALDEALS at checkout = $799.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Staff Member Red_Liz for finding this deal.
About this item:
Solar panels are designed with a transparent back of 12BB solar cells,the light transmittance up to 91.5%, the conversion rate of 23%, the power generation is 780Wh per day under ideal conditions
Solar Technology: Monocrystalline
Weight: 20.48lbs/9.29kg
Max Power Current: 9.65A
Voltage: 12 V
Features: All Daylight Conditions, Monocrystalline, Maintenance Free
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Eco-Worthy US via eBay has 12-Pack Eco-Worthy 200W 12V Monocrystalline Solar Panels on sale for $999.99 - 20% off w/ coupon code MEMORIALDEALS at checkout = $799.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Staff Member Red_Liz for finding this deal.
About this item:
Solar panels are designed with a transparent back of 12BB solar cells,the light transmittance up to 91.5%, the conversion rate of 23%, the power generation is 780Wh per day under ideal conditions
Solar Technology: Monocrystalline
Weight: 20.48lbs/9.29kg
Max Power Current: 9.65A
Voltage: 12 V
Features: All Daylight Conditions, Monocrystalline, Maintenance Free
I'm just some idiot on the internet but I think I've gathered enough info in googling around for these systems to offer some answers.
To compare these to other panels, look at wattage per $ and per unit area to get an idea of which ones are better for your use case. If you have lots of space for more panels, then cost might be a bigger motivator than efficiency. Also, I've gotta think that DIYing something with those giant 400+W panels would be trickier to work with in most instances.
For pairing with the EcoFlow Deltra Pro Ultra, look at the specs and see what voltage and amperage it can handle. https://www.ecoflow.com/us/delta-pro-ultra
Solar Charging Input
Total 5600W, 2 ports High-PV Input: 80-450V/15A, 4000W Max Low-PV Input: 30-150V/15A, 1600W Max
If you wire the panels in series, the voltage gets summed and the amperage stays the same. If the max voltage is a bit over 20V for one panel, and the high-PV input can take up to 450V, then you should be good. 12 panels * 20V per panel = 240V, well under the 450V limit. You could probably get two of these 12-packs and string 18-20 into the high-PV input, and the rest into the low-PV input.
Hope this is helpful, and hope someone who knows more than me can correct me if needed.
$0.33 per watt, yes pretty good deal. I'm very happy with other Eco Worthy products. (4x100w from late 2022 @ ~38¢/w?, 8x100w bifacial from 2023 and 2024 @ ~44¢/w, all fantastic)
12 Comments
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Quote
from sjaxkingpin
:
Great deal!
$0.33 per watt, yes pretty good deal. I'm very happy with other Eco Worthy products. (4x100w from late 2022 @ ~38¢/w?, 8x100w bifacial from 2023 and 2024 @ ~44¢/w, all fantastic)
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank AceStarflyer
Quote
from TheDudeOfDeals
:
How do these compare versus 400 watt panels? Would this be good to pair with an eco flow delta pro ultra?
I'm just some idiot on the internet but I think I've gathered enough info in googling around for these systems to offer some answers.
To compare these to other panels, look at wattage per $ and per unit area to get an idea of which ones are better for your use case. If you have lots of space for more panels, then cost might be a bigger motivator than efficiency. Also, I've gotta think that DIYing something with those giant 400+W panels would be trickier to work with in most instances.
For pairing with the EcoFlow Deltra Pro Ultra, look at the specs and see what voltage and amperage it can handle. https://www.ecoflow.com/us/delta-pro-ultra
Solar Charging Input
Total 5600W, 2 ports High-PV Input: 80-450V/15A, 4000W Max Low-PV Input: 30-150V/15A, 1600W Max
If you wire the panels in series, the voltage gets summed and the amperage stays the same. If the max voltage is a bit over 20V for one panel, and the high-PV input can take up to 450V, then you should be good. 12 panels * 20V per panel = 240V, well under the 450V limit. You could probably get two of these 12-packs and string 18-20 into the high-PV input, and the rest into the low-PV input.
Hope this is helpful, and hope someone who knows more than me can correct me if needed.
According to the eBay site, these are 200 watts a piece; normally $1,000 for the 12-200 watt panels and you get to use a $200 coupon to get it down to $800. They are not 100 watt panels... they are the 200 watt panels.
Product description on eBay cites the following: [A wide selection of models]
This version is made in China, we also offer a larger area version made in Canada, if necessary, please choose a Canadian version.
Top Comments
To compare these to other panels, look at wattage per $ and per unit area to get an idea of which ones are better for your use case. If you have lots of space for more panels, then cost might be a bigger motivator than efficiency. Also, I've gotta think that DIYing something with those giant 400+W panels would be trickier to work with in most instances.
For pairing with the EcoFlow Deltra Pro Ultra, look at the specs and see what voltage and amperage it can handle.
https://www.ecoflow.com/us/delta-pro-ultra
Solar Charging Input
Total 5600W, 2 ports High-PV Input: 80-450V/15A, 4000W Max Low-PV Input: 30-150V/15A, 1600W Max
If you wire the panels in series, the voltage gets summed and the amperage stays the same. If the max voltage is a bit over 20V for one panel, and the high-PV input can take up to 450V, then you should be good. 12 panels * 20V per panel = 240V, well under the 450V limit. You could probably get two of these 12-packs and string 18-20 into the high-PV input, and the rest into the low-PV input.
Hope this is helpful, and hope someone who knows more than me can correct me if needed.
12 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank notarealperson
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank AceStarflyer
To compare these to other panels, look at wattage per $ and per unit area to get an idea of which ones are better for your use case. If you have lots of space for more panels, then cost might be a bigger motivator than efficiency. Also, I've gotta think that DIYing something with those giant 400+W panels would be trickier to work with in most instances.
For pairing with the EcoFlow Deltra Pro Ultra, look at the specs and see what voltage and amperage it can handle.
https://www.ecoflow.com/us/delta-pro-ultra
- Solar Charging Input
If you wire the panels in series, the voltage gets summed and the amperage stays the same. If the max voltage is a bit over 20V for one panel, and the high-PV input can take up to 450V, then you should be good. 12 panels * 20V per panel = 240V, well under the 450V limit. You could probably get two of these 12-packs and string 18-20 into the high-PV input, and the rest into the low-PV input.Total 5600W, 2 ports High-PV Input: 80-450V/15A, 4000W Max Low-PV Input: 30-150V/15A, 1600W Max
Hope this is helpful, and hope someone who knows more than me can correct me if needed.
I have various brands that I keep in the garage to pull out in an emergency.
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The option that is $999 with the $200 coupon says 12 X 200.
This version is made in China, we also offer a larger area version made in Canada, if necessary, please choose a Canadian version.