🔆 BLUETTI PV120 120W Portable Solar Panel for AC200P/EB70/EB55/AC50S Solar Generators - Foldable Solar Power Supply with Adjustable Kickstand, Off-Grid System for Outdoor Adventure, Road Trip, and Emergency Situations Review

I bought this to charge our Jackery Explorer 1000 when the hard panel on our tent was snapping or jamming is. Overall I'm happy with it. I chose this panel over the Jackery 100W Folding Panel for a number of reasons. Pros: At the time of purchase this panel had better value per watt + 20w higher power rating than the Jackery panel - has standard MC4 connectors - folds down. on a smaller footprint compared to Jackery. The BIGGEST plus is that the cells are connected in parallel, which means that

I'm really interested in alternative energy and home backup power so I'm looking at a lot of related products. I've seen all the Bluetti products and I've always found them a bit pricey. I thought it was because they were high quality. Well, after receiving this panel, my calculations appear to be correct. This is a very solid and very well made panel. I have several portable panels and none are as durable as the Bluetti 120W panel. And you start rolling it out, it just keeps working, it's a…

It's IP65 waterproof which means you shouldn't leave it out in the rain. That's a pretty big disadvantage because it means you can't just leave it charging when it's raining. These are monocrystalline panels made from a giant silicon crystal, making them more efficient and durable. They have an efficiency of about 23-24 percent. They've cleverly paralleled the cells, which helps with power delivery when part of the system ends up in the shadows. Comes with standard MC4 cables only. Most power…

Review: BLUETTI PV120 120W Solar Panel for AC200P/EB70/EB55/AC50S Solar Generators Foldable Portable Solar Power Source with Adjustable Stand Standalone System for Outdoor Adventures, Road Trip, Emergency You want to use the power plant with this or a solar charge controller/complete setup. The interesting thing is that it doesn't have the usual USB/phone charging inputs. It only has one box and you need a power plant for each of those inputs. I don't need them, but that might be a disadvantage

I've tested several different portable solar panels now and this is the first one that stands out. But like DC, some are negative and some are positive. First, this one is unique in that it doesn't have a built-in charge controller. This means there are no USB sockets on the panel itself for charging your devices. Telephone and other 5V devices. This also means that you must either connect the panel to a "solar generator" with a built-in charge controller or use your own charge controller. It…