---
product_id: 315988721
title: "ELECAENTA 120W Portable Solar Panel for Jackery/EF Ecoflow/Bluetti/Anker Power Station, 25% Conversion, PD45W DC USB QC3.0, Foldable Solar Charger for Outdoors RVs Camping Off Grid"
brand: "elecaenta"
price: "€ 316.70"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 7
category: "Elecaenta"
url: https://www.desertcart.com.cy/products/315988721-elecaenta-120w-portable-solar-panel-for-jackery-ef-ecoflow-bluetti
store_origin: CY
region: Cyprus
---

# 120W peak power output 25% solar conversion efficiency 45W USB-C PD fast charging ELECAENTA 120W Portable Solar Panel for Jackery/EF Ecoflow/Bluetti/Anker Power Station, 25% Conversion, PD45W DC USB QC3.0, Foldable Solar Charger for Outdoors RVs Camping Off Grid

**Brand:** elecaenta
**Price:** € 316.70
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ☀️ Power your freedom with cutting-edge solar tech!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** ELECAENTA 120W Portable Solar Panel for Jackery/EF Ecoflow/Bluetti/Anker Power Station, 25% Conversion, PD45W DC USB QC3.0, Foldable Solar Charger for Outdoors RVs Camping Off Grid by elecaenta
- **How much does it cost?** € 316.70 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.cy](https://www.desertcart.com.cy/products/315988721-elecaenta-120w-portable-solar-panel-for-jackery-ef-ecoflow-bluetti)

## Best For

- elecaenta enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted elecaenta brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Power Up Anywhere:** Harness 120W of clean, reliable solar energy for your off-grid adventures.
- • **Triple Smart Ports:** Charge multiple devices simultaneously with USB-C PD 45W, QC 3.0, and DC outputs.
- • **Next-Gen Efficiency:** Experience industry-leading 25% conversion rate with advanced monocrystalline silicon tech.
- • **Ultimate Compatibility:** Versatile connectors support most portable power stations and USB devices on the go.
- • **Built to Brave the Elements:** Durable ETFE laminate and IPX5 water resistance keep you powered rain or shine.

## Overview

The ELECAENTA 120W Portable Solar Panel (3rd Gen 2024) delivers a high 25% conversion efficiency using premium monocrystalline silicon and ETFE materials. Featuring 3 smart output ports including a 45W USB-C PD for fast charging, it’s IPX5 water-resistant and foldable for ultimate portability. Compatible with a wide range of power stations and USB devices, it’s the perfect off-grid power solution for camping, RVing, and outdoor professionals.

## Description

desertcart.com: ELECAENTA 120W Portable Solar Panel for Jackery/EF Ecoflow/Bluetti/Anker Power Station, 25% Conversion, PD45W DC USB QC3.0, Foldable Solar Charger for Outdoors RVs Camping Off Grid : Cell Phones & Accessories

Review: Good Performing folding panel of its type - Oct. 10th, 2021 Update, see below, photos added - DO NOT ASSUME that the 79 watts shown in the photo is the limit of the panel - the Bibene Portable Power Station's MPPT charge controller is limited to about this wattage (85watts +/- 5 watts), and the Bibene did show 80 and 81 watts early in the test. Others have noted the weight and size, not good for back-packing, but fine for use at campsites not too far from a vehicle. It could be carried in some distance as part of a larger amount of radio equipment handled by several people, rather than a solo event. I don't evaluate it against the very light, small or flexible panels, more expensive per Watt, so I do not remove points for size or weight. On a 103+ degree day, around 2:15-2:30 PM PDT, July 16th, in the Mohave desert, I was not in the mood to set up a lot of equipment and make detailed measurements of the panel in use. Instead, to verify basic operation, I deployed it in the sun, aimed it fairly accurately, noting that the built-in supports had it angled very well for the sun at that hour, allowed it to warm up for a few minutes (while I was inside keeping cool!), and then measured VOC (Voltage Open Circuit) and ISC (Current Short Circuited). These numbers indicate the limits of the panel's performance. It will produce slightly less current at operating voltage than into a short, and the MPPT maximum power operating voltage can be guessed, so a MAXIMUM LIKELY power output can be estimated, for my test conditions. Note that solar panels always lose some efficiency when they get hot, so it would likely perform somewhat better with lower air temperatures to keep it cooler. The open circuit (no load) voltage was 21.2 Volts. Short Circuit current was around 6 Amps (5.9 to a bit over 6 Amps). Assuming an MPPT voltage of 16 volts (conservative, it could be higher), and 6 amps of current (optimistic), that gives a likely maximum power output of 16 A x 6 V = 96 Watts. Other reviewers have seen power input to "solar generators" with MPPT charge controllers of around 90 Watts - entirely consistent with my estimate based on simple measurements. My particular panel appears to be typical, not defective or notably under-performing. I did not try any of the USB outputs, only the "12V" charging output, as that will be my primary use. Testing for loss of power with partial shading, a 6" x 10" rectangle of cardboard was moved around on it (sometimes with the added shadow of part of my hand and wrist, etc.), to form a movable area of deep shadow. Short Circuit Current dropped to around 4.5 Amps (4 to 5, depending on position and angle of the board). Then, flopping over the far end (away from the electrical ports) shaded two of the panels (of the four) and produced almost exactly half the current (3 Amps). Why is this panel so resistant to partial shading? A further test suggested the answer. Shading a strip about 3" wide across the bottom of all 4 panels suddenly lowered the Short Circuit Current to around 0.1 Amps (1/10 of an Ampere). Evidently, each panel is a "12V" panel, on its own, with all four connected in parallel. Completely or partially shading one panel knocks it completely or mostly out of the mix, but the others continue to contribute their full power. If you need lower power, say to directly charge a modest-sized battery without a charge controller, just shade as many panels as needed, and get power from only the completely insolated (illuminated) panels. Note that two of these complete panels CAN be paralleled, though you will have to provide your own cable to do so - another result of how they are wired internally. Finally, I moved the whole array into the shadow of my balcony, while affording it a view of a good deal of the nearly cloudless sky (there were a few very small cloud whisps, covering a fraction of a percent of the sky, that did not interfere noticeably with my tests). In direct shadow, but getting scattered sky light as well as some scattered from the ground (concrete), it produced 0.4 to 0.5 Amp (around half an Ampere). I'd expect it might well produce enough power to charge a small device like a cell phone under bright cloudy sky or partial diffuse shade, as some have reported. The supplied Anderson Power Pole connector is wired "correctly" for amateur radio use (look into the end of the connector - see "Red Right/Tongue Top", tongue is the metal contact, red is positive). Anderson connectors can be assembled either way, but this polarity is essentially standard in Amateur radio. Still, ALWAYS test polarity (not just physical assembly, but electrical polarity) of any Anderson Power Pole connector - trust but verify! This applies to any DC power source, with any connector, used for any purpose. Many people have suffered equipment damage from reversed polarity on connectors they have trusted. Cables with some connectors (e.g., SAE) can easily be stacked to create reverse polarity. Some have noted that the far panel (away from the power connector) is poorly supported by the two built-in props and tends to sag. I plan to use the grommet holes on that end to attach some kind of simple prop. Performance Update (Oct 10th, 2021): I tested the Elecaenta 120W folding panel with a new Bibene 500 W / 614 Wh Portable Power Station ("Solar Generator"), available here on desertcart. The panel came with a DC5525 adapter to match the input of the Bibene, which arrived 83% charged. Starting at that charge condition, and at about 2:30PM today under a clear sky, about 75 degree air temperature, the Elecaenta panel initially provided 80 or 81 watts to the Bibene. NOTE: the Bibene's MPPT charge controller is LIMITED to 80 watts +/- 5 watts, so this is entirely consistent with the panel providing full power to the Bibene. It is possible that a panel with a higher peak MPPT voltage point could have boosted this by a few watts. After a few minutes, the power delivered reduced to 79 watts, where it stayed without variation until 3:42 PM, when the Bibene was 99% charged and I stopped the test. The photos were taken at 2:50 PM, when the Bibene showed one hour to full charge (which turned out to be about right). Slight misalignment of the panels with the sun made no difference - a clear indication that the Bibene was maxed out with this panel, and the panel was not the limiting factor. This panel and the Bibene make a good combination, with the panel maxing out the Bibene's (admittedly modest) charging rate even under less than perfect conditions. End of Update. Second Update: A second panel has been purchased, and tested briefly at ~80 degree outdoor temperature, ~ 1PM, Oct 28th 2021. It gave similar performance, though the Isc (short circuit current) was even higher, at exactly 7 Amps. Perhaps the cooler weather benefited this second panel, or slightly earlier time of day. Now I am at two good panels, well constructed and performing. This one had a "deal" for a "free" 12V battery charging clamp set with a 5 LED charge controller, tested briefly and successfully, reviewed separately. This panel appears to be typical in performance for this type, based on reports by many reviewers, yet is (currently anyway) attractively priced and of solid construction, with a good selection of included connectors and a decent power cable. It may, or may not, be the absolutely best Watt per Buck with solid construction, but it is a worthy contender at the least. Based on my preliminary testing, and consistent reports from others - recommended.
Review: Peaked at 114 watts! Very impressed with these panels! - I picked up two sets of these panels for use with the assortment of solar generator batteries we have. We already have several 80 watt panels as well as 100 watt Sun Power panels but you can only charge so many batteries at a time and I needed (or, wanted) a couple more panels. The quality of these panels is very good although, not absolutely perfect - I would say about 8.9 out of 10.0 points on the perfection scale. Of the two sets I bought, one set has a small surface coating imperfection on the panel which appears to slightly impact the power output. However, the output is still acceptable. The overall durability of the materials used to built these units appear to be on par with what one would expect from a quality soft-sided "suitcase-type" portable setup. They should last a long time given proper care and not overly abused. These are not cheap "budget" specials that will fall apart after a dozen uses. And, the bonus here is the cables and adapters that are included. With regards to the output power, all I can say is WOW! I've been using them on my Jackery 1000's in both parallel and single panel hookups. Obviously, it's overkill to run these in parallel on a clear sunny day since the Jackery is limited to 126 watts solar input but it's great on those overcast and cloudy days. The one panel that has the surface coating blemish averages 84 watts in clear blue skies with peaks in the mid-nineties. That's pretty good. The second panel with no surface issues averages 95 watts in clear blue skies with a noted peak of a whopping 114 watts! That is absolutely astonishing. With both panels combined in parallel in medium to heavy overcast skies I can pull an average of 70-80 watts. And when full cloudy conditions occur I see an average of 30-40 watts when combine in parallel. That is still very impressive - at least it is for me. As far as portable solar panels go, you cannot go wrong with these guys for the price. They're constructed well, use solid materials, include bonus cables and adapters, and perform above and beyond competitor portable panels in the 100-120 watt category. The only issue I have other than the small blemish on the one panel is that these units only have two kickstands. It's not a deal breaker, but three would have been the icing on the cake.

## Features

- [25% HIGH CONVERSION RATE]: Upgraded version, made of well-build monocrystalline silicon, an important specification of this solar panel is a conversion efficiency of up to 25%, which is one of the highest available. It is a ready-to-go solution for the outdoor off-grid.
- [MULTIPLE OUTPUT PORTS]: Built-in smart chip with 3 output ports: 1* 45W USB C output; 1* QC 3.0 USB output; 1* DC output (5.5*2.1mm size). Suitable for charging a variety of products to meet your daily needs.
- [DURABLE & IPX5 WATERPROOF]: Made of high-quality ETFE laminate material, making the solar panel durable. IPX5 water-resistant for protecting the charging box and cables, convenient to carry the solar panel suitcase on the go or to hang it on the RV, tent, cabin, roof, tree or beach.
- [HIGH COMPATIBILITY & VERSATILE]: Built-in a DC cable plus extral 10 DC ports and the DC5521 to Anderson/ XT60/ 8020 cable, compatible with Jackery 300 1000 2000/ EF Ecoflow River DELTA /Blueti Elite 300 AC180 /Anker SOLIX C300 power stations. PD45W USB C and USB QC 3.0 can quickly charge your smartphone, laptop, tablets, ipad, Drones, GPS, USB fan, camera or other USB devices at the same time.
- [WHAT YOU WILL GET]: 1 x ELECAENTA 120W Portable Solar Panel, 1x DC 5.5 x 2.1mm to MC-4 Cable, 1 x DC 5.5 x 2.1mm to Anderson/ XT60/ 8020 Cable, 10 x Connectors, 4 x Carabiner Clips

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Maximum Voltage | 18 Volts |
| Maximum Power | 120 Watts |
| Connector Type | USB-A, USB QC3.0, TYPE-C |
| Amperage Capacity | 6.6 Amps |
| Standby Power Shutoff | 25% High Efficiency Conversion |
| Item Weight | 9.15 Pounds |
| Folded Size | 19*15*2.17 inch |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 19"L x 15"W x 2.17"H |
| Material Type | Monocrystalline Silicon, Rubber, Oxford, ETFE |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** ELECAENTA
- **Efficiency:** 25% High Efficiency Conversion
- **Item Weight:** 9 Pounds
- **Material:** Monocrystalline Silicon, ETFE, Rubber, Oxford
- **Product Dimensions:** 19"L x 15"W x 2.17"H

## Images

![ELECAENTA 120W Portable Solar Panel for Jackery/EF Ecoflow/Bluetti/Anker Power Station, 25% Conversion, PD45W DC USB QC3.0, Foldable Solar Charger for Outdoors RVs Camping Off Grid - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81Qxfw6+pHL.jpg)
![ELECAENTA 120W Portable Solar Panel for Jackery/EF Ecoflow/Bluetti/Anker Power Station, 25% Conversion, PD45W DC USB QC3.0, Foldable Solar Charger for Outdoors RVs Camping Off Grid - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81pcOuFV8iL.jpg)
![ELECAENTA 120W Portable Solar Panel for Jackery/EF Ecoflow/Bluetti/Anker Power Station, 25% Conversion, PD45W DC USB QC3.0, Foldable Solar Charger for Outdoors RVs Camping Off Grid - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71ve0UJdKaL.jpg)
![ELECAENTA 120W Portable Solar Panel for Jackery/EF Ecoflow/Bluetti/Anker Power Station, 25% Conversion, PD45W DC USB QC3.0, Foldable Solar Charger for Outdoors RVs Camping Off Grid - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71rhqk8E-qL.jpg)
![ELECAENTA 120W Portable Solar Panel for Jackery/EF Ecoflow/Bluetti/Anker Power Station, 25% Conversion, PD45W DC USB QC3.0, Foldable Solar Charger for Outdoors RVs Camping Off Grid - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71tlrvBS60L.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: How long does it take to charge a 12v rv/marine battery?**
A: Thanks for your question!
The charging time of the solar panel is closely related to the sunlight intensity while you are charging and the power of the device to be charged. Due to the lack of your rv/marine battery information, we cannot give a specific time.
For example, in a sunny day without cloud in the summer, and the solar panels on the seaside or on the top of the mountain are unobstructed, the charging time of a 200wh battery is about 200wh/90W*1.2=2.7h under the direct sunlight of 10:00-15:00 (If the light intensity is not enough, the time will surely be extended).
*(The 90W used above is not 120W, because it needs to consider whether the battery itself has a maximum input limit, although the normal output of ELECAENTA 120W solar panel is 120W. If the device to be charged has a limit, the current will be automatically limited during charging in order to protect the device.)
*In the later stage of a battery charging cycle, trickle current charging is generally used, so the time will be slightly extended to about 1.2 times.

**Q: Can this panel be run in series with other panels?   If so, is there a limit to the total voltage in the string?**
A: I do not see any advantage to putting these panels 'in series'.....But I have run two very successfully in parallel, using a 'splitter' to run the two panels into a single output connector; have used this setup on a solar power station as well as a truck camper with solar & batteries.

**Q: How much for parallel cable and where to get it?  You link it to a 5521 cable which you say won't work.**
A: My solution for running my two Elecaenta 120W panels was to purchase an SAE type 'splitter' which joins the two panels (my choice: LIXINTIAN 10AWG, $19). You will also need two (2) 5521-to-SAE adapter cables (COMeap 2-pack worked for me, $13). I use the parallel panels to augment the solar panel on my truck camper. Running two (2) 20-foot SAE extension cords is not a problem either!

**Q: What adapter would I need to go to a XT-60 input?**
A: Hello, the DC output of our solar panel is DC5521, we have a DC5521 to MC4 cable included in the package, you can purchase a MC4 to XT60 cable. Connect the DC5521 to MC4 cable to the DC5521 cable first, then connect the MC4 to XT60 cable, so it can charge your device.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good Performing folding panel of its type
*by A***R on July 17, 2021*

Oct. 10th, 2021 Update, see below, photos added - DO NOT ASSUME that the 79 watts shown in the photo is the limit of the panel - the Bibene Portable Power Station's MPPT charge controller is limited to about this wattage (85watts +/- 5 watts), and the Bibene did show 80 and 81 watts early in the test. Others have noted the weight and size, not good for back-packing, but fine for use at campsites not too far from a vehicle. It could be carried in some distance as part of a larger amount of radio equipment handled by several people, rather than a solo event. I don't evaluate it against the very light, small or flexible panels, more expensive per Watt, so I do not remove points for size or weight. On a 103+ degree day, around 2:15-2:30 PM PDT, July 16th, in the Mohave desert, I was not in the mood to set up a lot of equipment and make detailed measurements of the panel in use. Instead, to verify basic operation, I deployed it in the sun, aimed it fairly accurately, noting that the built-in supports had it angled very well for the sun at that hour, allowed it to warm up for a few minutes (while I was inside keeping cool!), and then measured VOC (Voltage Open Circuit) and ISC (Current Short Circuited). These numbers indicate the limits of the panel's performance. It will produce slightly less current at operating voltage than into a short, and the MPPT maximum power operating voltage can be guessed, so a MAXIMUM LIKELY power output can be estimated, for my test conditions. Note that solar panels always lose some efficiency when they get hot, so it would likely perform somewhat better with lower air temperatures to keep it cooler. The open circuit (no load) voltage was 21.2 Volts. Short Circuit current was around 6 Amps (5.9 to a bit over 6 Amps). Assuming an MPPT voltage of 16 volts (conservative, it could be higher), and 6 amps of current (optimistic), that gives a likely maximum power output of 16 A x 6 V = 96 Watts. Other reviewers have seen power input to "solar generators" with MPPT charge controllers of around 90 Watts - entirely consistent with my estimate based on simple measurements. My particular panel appears to be typical, not defective or notably under-performing. I did not try any of the USB outputs, only the "12V" charging output, as that will be my primary use. Testing for loss of power with partial shading, a 6" x 10" rectangle of cardboard was moved around on it (sometimes with the added shadow of part of my hand and wrist, etc.), to form a movable area of deep shadow. Short Circuit Current dropped to around 4.5 Amps (4 to 5, depending on position and angle of the board). Then, flopping over the far end (away from the electrical ports) shaded two of the panels (of the four) and produced almost exactly half the current (3 Amps). Why is this panel so resistant to partial shading? A further test suggested the answer. Shading a strip about 3" wide across the bottom of all 4 panels suddenly lowered the Short Circuit Current to around 0.1 Amps (1/10 of an Ampere). Evidently, each panel is a "12V" panel, on its own, with all four connected in parallel. Completely or partially shading one panel knocks it completely or mostly out of the mix, but the others continue to contribute their full power. If you need lower power, say to directly charge a modest-sized battery without a charge controller, just shade as many panels as needed, and get power from only the completely insolated (illuminated) panels. Note that two of these complete panels CAN be paralleled, though you will have to provide your own cable to do so - another result of how they are wired internally. Finally, I moved the whole array into the shadow of my balcony, while affording it a view of a good deal of the nearly cloudless sky (there were a few very small cloud whisps, covering a fraction of a percent of the sky, that did not interfere noticeably with my tests). In direct shadow, but getting scattered sky light as well as some scattered from the ground (concrete), it produced 0.4 to 0.5 Amp (around half an Ampere). I'd expect it might well produce enough power to charge a small device like a cell phone under bright cloudy sky or partial diffuse shade, as some have reported. The supplied Anderson Power Pole connector is wired "correctly" for amateur radio use (look into the end of the connector - see "Red Right/Tongue Top", tongue is the metal contact, red is positive). Anderson connectors can be assembled either way, but this polarity is essentially standard in Amateur radio. Still, ALWAYS test polarity (not just physical assembly, but electrical polarity) of any Anderson Power Pole connector - trust but verify! This applies to any DC power source, with any connector, used for any purpose. Many people have suffered equipment damage from reversed polarity on connectors they have trusted. Cables with some connectors (e.g., SAE) can easily be stacked to create reverse polarity. Some have noted that the far panel (away from the power connector) is poorly supported by the two built-in props and tends to sag. I plan to use the grommet holes on that end to attach some kind of simple prop. Performance Update (Oct 10th, 2021): I tested the Elecaenta 120W folding panel with a new Bibene 500 W / 614 Wh Portable Power Station ("Solar Generator"), available here on Amazon. The panel came with a DC5525 adapter to match the input of the Bibene, which arrived 83% charged. Starting at that charge condition, and at about 2:30PM today under a clear sky, about 75 degree air temperature, the Elecaenta panel initially provided 80 or 81 watts to the Bibene. NOTE: the Bibene's MPPT charge controller is LIMITED to 80 watts +/- 5 watts, so this is entirely consistent with the panel providing full power to the Bibene. It is possible that a panel with a higher peak MPPT voltage point could have boosted this by a few watts. After a few minutes, the power delivered reduced to 79 watts, where it stayed without variation until 3:42 PM, when the Bibene was 99% charged and I stopped the test. The photos were taken at 2:50 PM, when the Bibene showed one hour to full charge (which turned out to be about right). Slight misalignment of the panels with the sun made no difference - a clear indication that the Bibene was maxed out with this panel, and the panel was not the limiting factor. This panel and the Bibene make a good combination, with the panel maxing out the Bibene's (admittedly modest) charging rate even under less than perfect conditions. End of Update. Second Update: A second panel has been purchased, and tested briefly at ~80 degree outdoor temperature, ~ 1PM, Oct 28th 2021. It gave similar performance, though the Isc (short circuit current) was even higher, at exactly 7 Amps. Perhaps the cooler weather benefited this second panel, or slightly earlier time of day. Now I am at two good panels, well constructed and performing. This one had a "deal" for a "free" 12V battery charging clamp set with a 5 LED charge controller, tested briefly and successfully, reviewed separately. This panel appears to be typical in performance for this type, based on reports by many reviewers, yet is (currently anyway) attractively priced and of solid construction, with a good selection of included connectors and a decent power cable. It may, or may not, be the absolutely best Watt per Buck with solid construction, but it is a worthy contender at the least. Based on my preliminary testing, and consistent reports from others - recommended.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Peaked at 114 watts! Very impressed with these panels!
*by A***N on July 26, 2022*

I picked up two sets of these panels for use with the assortment of solar generator batteries we have. We already have several 80 watt panels as well as 100 watt Sun Power panels but you can only charge so many batteries at a time and I needed (or, wanted) a couple more panels. The quality of these panels is very good although, not absolutely perfect - I would say about 8.9 out of 10.0 points on the perfection scale. Of the two sets I bought, one set has a small surface coating imperfection on the panel which appears to slightly impact the power output. However, the output is still acceptable. The overall durability of the materials used to built these units appear to be on par with what one would expect from a quality soft-sided "suitcase-type" portable setup. They should last a long time given proper care and not overly abused. These are not cheap "budget" specials that will fall apart after a dozen uses. And, the bonus here is the cables and adapters that are included. With regards to the output power, all I can say is WOW! I've been using them on my Jackery 1000's in both parallel and single panel hookups. Obviously, it's overkill to run these in parallel on a clear sunny day since the Jackery is limited to 126 watts solar input but it's great on those overcast and cloudy days. The one panel that has the surface coating blemish averages 84 watts in clear blue skies with peaks in the mid-nineties. That's pretty good. The second panel with no surface issues averages 95 watts in clear blue skies with a noted peak of a whopping 114 watts! That is absolutely astonishing. With both panels combined in parallel in medium to heavy overcast skies I can pull an average of 70-80 watts. And when full cloudy conditions occur I see an average of 30-40 watts when combine in parallel. That is still very impressive - at least it is for me. As far as portable solar panels go, you cannot go wrong with these guys for the price. They're constructed well, use solid materials, include bonus cables and adapters, and perform above and beyond competitor portable panels in the 100-120 watt category. The only issue I have other than the small blemish on the one panel is that these units only have two kickstands. It's not a deal breaker, but three would have been the icing on the cake.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by D***S on July 4, 2025*

I'm very impressed with this solar panel. I bought it to charge my ecoflow 2 and it works perfectly. It's well packaged and it's small and portable. It seems of very good quality. I had purchased one from Canadian tire on sale for a little more, but I returned it because it was only 100w and very poor quality and did not come with any adapters so it didn't work well with my ecoflow. It was also really big and awkward to carry. I'm very happy I decided to get this.

## Frequently Bought Together

- ELECAENTA 120W Portable Solar Panel for Power Station, 25% High Efficiency (3rd Gen 2024 Release), PD 45W USB C/DC/QC 3.0, Foldable Monocrystalline ETFE Solar Charger for Outdoors Camping Off Grid
- Solar Angle Guide for Solar Panel - Keopuals Solar Panel Accessories Find The Optimal Angle for Solar Panels Tools

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*Product available on Desertcart Cyprus*
*Store origin: CY*
*Last updated: 2026-04-23*