🔋 HUGOOME PWM Solar Charge Controller 30A, Compatible with Li Sealed Gel Flooded Batteries, 12V/24V Solar Panel Battery Regulator with 4 USB Ports and an LCD Display, Built-in Screwdriver Review

Bought for my solar panel that I installed on my camper. The system uses two 250W panels with four 100Ah 12 volt batteries connected in parallel, a 3.5kW pure sine wave inverter and this controller. It keeps the batteries charged throughout the day and powers the RV from an hour and a half after sunrise to an hour and a half before sunset. The batteries were fully charged daily by 11 a.m. and then recharged. It appears that the device doesn't limit the current during fast charging, instead…

I use this charger for external workshop/garage powered by 2 x 110A solar panels and connected to 4 sealed deep cycle 12v 75mah batteries. Installation was a breeze. The location of the mounting holes can be found both on the packaging and in the instruction manual. The spade lugs are big enough to fit thick wire, and the included screwdriver is just a nice little touch. Thanks to the lower cover of the lid, the device looks tidy and clean. (Excuse the messy wiring as I have yet to finalize the

I bought this in January but still haven't had a solar panel to pair with it. I am using this with a Newpowa 180w monocrystalline panel and a Duralast marine battery. My setup is in the back of my truck, mounted on a portable stand that is tethered to my battery. The LCD display scrolls through all the important information and shows the battery level. The wire clips are easy to tighten and hold very firmly to my 10 gauge wire. A Phillips screwdriver was included but I used my own to tighten it

I chose not to buy the cheapest solar controller - there are some for half that price. However, I decided to go with a cheap PWM controller and it seemed like the best compromise - I especially liked that it had a large heatsink and a clean design. This device has worked flawlessly both in my backyard and on a hike in the Adirondacks this summer. I used a 100W Goal Zero panel and charged a 105Ah deep cycle Walmart marine battery. I didn't put the controller in and I'm glad I decided against it.

Just ordered this model in place of another model. This is similar to what I received with a panel from another company. The only good thing about it is that it came with a built in screwdriver but nothing more than the device and complicated instructions. I have 5 solar PWM controllers and there is a really good one that configures and disables itself automatically. This one is similar to the one I had with the solar panels, except it was only 10 amps (stay away from 10 amp models. Get 20 amps