AVAILIBILITY UPDATE: I reached out to ELECAENTA about the panel being out of stock and they said that the recent surge in demand caught them by surprise. They've apparently sent another 300 units to Amazon, but it'll be late May before they're orderable. So if you can hold-off until then, you can try and grab one. If not, report back and let us know what you ended up buying and how it's going!
*100% best **Generater.Systems** I have used. A test for hurricane prep here in Louisiana: three AC units, 5000, 5000 & 8000, 3 fridges, 2 device power setups, 4 flat screens....AND I had 40% of the power meter to spare.*
My Elecaenta 120w panels put out around 113 watts consistently, been very happy with their performance for the price. Great to also have the ETFE coating for durability.
Hi ReeWray. I appreciate your video presentation. Friendly suggestion: do the same test on a clear sky (clear blue sky) no cloud day, at 12:00 noon. That provides a better/fair test of what to expect from the two panels. (also, enjoyed the "unboxing" and sound effects of the cat ). Subscribed and will look for more from your channel. Happy Trails!
Yeah, I had planned to do just that, but a bad weather front moved in and I'm not likely to get a cloudless day for a while now :-/ So given the demand for a follow-up video, I decided to run with the test clips I had. I do plan to follow-up with full-sun results, but I don't expect any surprises, really, since I already know how the Jackery performs in full sun.
@@johnmf6096 Performing a "laboratory conditions" test is to see the comparison between two products in exactly the same conditions. Sure, you could test while cloudy, but cloudy conditions aren't consistent, making comparisons useless.
This is an excellent panel, thank you for the review! I loved the first one and bought a second, the sale is now for $149 with the discounts The tests on a bright day, zero clouds, less than 70F delivered 110-115 watts.
To good to be true, eveything went up. so from £149 they went up to £400 today. Ofc they put price 3 times higher when eveyone looks to buy solar panels with this higher electricity prices, but hey look, the companies gets richer then ever now thanks to this.
Thank you for this review! I saw the previous Powerness one, I'm kind of glad that didn't work out because these panels seem better overall. I ordered two through your link!
Thanks for this video just getting into the powered camping after years as a dirtbag backpacker. Been watching a lot of stuff on panels and am glad I found yours.
I live on the 49th parallel in western Washington. Over paneling is a way of life here. If you want (need) 100 Watts of power, you'd better get 250-400 Watts worth of panels. Even then, it is difficult to fully charge a Jackery E1000 on a single winter day. I've never seen a panel get anywhere near the "rated" output up here. Even on a sunny day in July and that is testing using a Victron MPPT controller into a dummy load.
Great video 🤗 Interesting to see American solar set ups (I live in southern central New Zealand, mains power is 240watt output at 🏠 power plug) you guys get a great selection at a fantastic price. I live off grid in the bush so we are considering if to get a panel or just go with a generator, mainly for lighting in winter. We get abundant sunshine in winter but very cold for New Zealand! Thanks so much for the effort you put in to make this video. Really interesting and it's given us a bit to talk about!!
Just purchased these for my Jackery 500 and hope they do the trick for my summer beach camping trips. I just use it to power my phone and 12v Costway refrigerator. Thanks for the review
Thank you for this fantastic product review!!! I bought two of these. They will offer an outstanding match with my use case, which is to charge my new VTOMAN Jump 1500 Battery. It has a max solar charge input of 200 watts which lines up perfectly with the output of the two 4-panel sets. Also I have a four MC4 port Victron charge controller on my sailboat (connected to my 2 bank agm battery bank) to which I connect another 175 watt solar panel. This means that I can actually connect both of the two new panel sets each to available MC4 ports on the Victron. I can either add to my boat’s existing battery bank charging, increasing it’s charge input considerably, or use the two new solar panel sets to keep charging my VTOMAN battery. I use that one to run other devices separately while not depleting the boat’s main battery bank. You can’t have enough power when away from dock at the island, trust me. For example we will now be able to run our icemaker, 12 volt fridge/freezer and microwave without tapping into main power!
@@ReeWrayOutdoors Your product research and reviews support many people with all sorts of use cases. Brilliant design and value for the money on this find, so thank you very much!!!
Used your link to try and buy the Elecaenta, but it is already out of stock. Added it to my wish list for when it returns. Thanks for all the great information.
Thanks! Sorry about the availability...I guess my video created an unexpected surge in demand on it. As luck would have it, a guy from Elecaenta reached out to thank me for doing the video a day or 2 after I posted it. I've just emailed him back to see if he'll comment on the availability. I'll pass along any info if I get a response. :)
Hi there from a very miserable wet cold tuesday eve ,was thinking of buying a solar panel for my jackery 500 ,after seein your video think i will buy this one ..difference of about £40 here in England thanks for the channel will subscribe .
Good presentation! I bought a Badar suitcase deal. 120watts advertised output. It failed to ever reach 120 watts, no surprise. (In desert so plenty of sun) Panel has little dimple on fave that collect dust real easy requiring constant cleaning. This panel have those dimples? Case look like the Badar I bought.
Yeah, I'm guessing that ETFE laminate is the dimples or pebble-like surface you're referring to. I can see how it might catch dust pretty easily, especially in a windy desert environment. I've also never gotten max rated output from any of my panels..EXCEPT the Jackery 100W actually. I really do like the Jackery - I just don't think it's SO much better as to be worth a 50% price premium.
How durable is this solar panel after laying out in the sun all day I know that the panels will get as hot as 165° at times you can’t hardly handle them. I have one on order for my Bluetti EB3A. Thanks for sharing. 😜
Could you post a follow up video how's the panel doing after a year? Coz I see many 1-star review saying the panel degrade so fast only after few months of use.
I know literally nothing about solar but from some research I think I am buying a Bluetti EB55. Is this panel compatible with it it? Thanks for the help!
I bought the elecaenta but the connectors do not work for the Jackery 300 Plus. Is there a connector that I can buy to attach the solar to the usb-c for the Jackery 300 plus? I connected the K connector from the elecaenta to the usb-c for the Jackery and it doesn’t work 😢Ty for any help.
I have 2 of the Jackery 200W panels that I got in a kit with batteries. They work well, but honestly that are WAY over priced! I want to add 4 more, but even on black friday sale, they are over 200% more than nearly every other panel out there. I cannot mindfully justify paying 200% more for a panel, no matter how good the panel is (it isnt 200% better than a competitor's panel). Jackery needs to find a solution for the over-pricing of their panels. To show it is on purpose, Jackery is filtering reviews on their website, and on Amazon too! Hoping to reach people here, so they can make an educated decision on buying panels
As of May2022, the Aleceaenta 120W panel sells for $600can. It is much more expensive than the Jackery 100W panel (399$can).Not sure what happened but they seem to have increased their price a lot lately. Oh well....
That's because Elecaenta reached out to me a few weeks after I did this video and asked me for permission to use it. I agreed because I was impressed with the product.
could you test the GRECELL 100W Portable Solar Panel vs the jackery or the EBL Solar Apollo 100W Portable Solar Panel. been thinking about getting one or the other. although the grecell is currently on sell for like 149
No, they're lasting just fine! Are you referring to the discount code? They may have expired it. I can check on that and report back if you're interested.
@@ReeWrayOutdoors Lol, nah I already bought 6 thanks for the codes btw. I was just wondering if something happened to them as I assumed based on the video this was your preference over them.
I do not think that the Elecaenta panel comes with an 8mm plug. If so what what the solution to connect them together and how much extra cost was that ?
The "8mm" connector usually refers to the DC7909, unless you have one of the newer Jackery Pro models which use the slightly larger DC8020 connector. But in either case, the Elecaenta 120W should have you covered for both of those sizes, since the 3 way cable has the DC8020 and the adapter tips include a DC7909. And as far as connecting them together, what you need will depend on what you're connecting to on the power station end. You could connect them in series using just the MC4 adapter cable that they come with, and then you'd only need an MC4 to whatever you're power station uses. Or you could use MC4 parallel branch adapters instead (but you'd have to buy those obviously). And keep in mind that whether you go with series or parallel will mostly depend on the specs of what you're connecting to. If that device doesn't support at least 36V DC input, you'll want to go with a parallel connection. In either case, you're probably under $20 for an adapter cable, but you'd probably only need one if you have to go with a parallel conneciton. I hope that helps.
Ooo good question! I've not gotten my hands on the Bluetti 120w panel, but Bluetti recently reached out to me about one of their new small power stations, so maybe I will have a chance to make that comparison in the not too distant future.
Hello, thank you in advance for your reply, Would this work on the Pecron E1500Pro? If so, would I need 2 of the 120w or 1 - 200w? These seem like such nice panels. And thank you so much for such a wonderful interview.
Sue, for the E1500 Pro I would strongly recommend 2 - 200W panels. The Elecaenta 120W would work thru the 100W input side, but it's take a long while to charge at only 100W input (couldn't fully charge it that way in just a single day). The other input on the left says it needs at least 32V - so that means you'd really want 2 - 200W panels connected in series - and that would allow you to fully re-charge in 1 full day of sun. If you want to go budget portable, 2 of the Allpowers 200W amzn.to/3COWiTG would be reasonable. If you didn't need foldable/portable, you could go with something like 2 of the Rich Solar 200W: amzn.to/3VvNf1l
I just recently tested a 200w panel that did not go well. I'll be posting about that after I give the MFG another week or so to prove me wrong. :-/ But maybe I need to look into the Dokio 220w! Thanks for watching and joining the conversation, Lilly!
You definitely can. You'd need an appropriate parallel adaptor like this: amzn.to/3azZ7g8 Also, keep in mind that when connecting panels in parallel, you want the output specs (volts and amps) of the panels to be approximately the same. That said, the output differences between these 2 panels are not substantial and shouldn't pose a problem - but be aware that the performance of the higher-spec'd panel will likely be 'dumbed-down' to that of the lower spec'd panel.
Yes (and yes on pass-thru charging for most power stations - just know that with Rockpals, it seems to be DC pass-thru only and not AC). It's all going to depend on what type of power-draw your fridge has to determine what size power station you'd need. If you're talking a 12V portable fridge, then most anything in the 500W and up category would get the job done. If you're talking a full-size fridge, most likely you're going to want something in the 2000W category.
Yes. Includes 8mm adapters that definitely fit the 1000 and below. If you have a 1500 or 2000, it MIGHT have the adapter for those, but if not, Jackery can provide them.
Not a dumb question at all! Yes...but it also depends on the Jackery model and its max DC input. If you have at least a 1000W Jackery, you can get a parallel adaptor from Jackery for that. If less than 1000W, I wouldn't bother due to the input max being
With a solar panel I want to power my 12 volt operable air cooler so do these solar panels have the ability to control output voltage if they have a digital display?
I really appreciate your videos. I'm trying to get a basic understanding of portable power stations so I can buy a couple for hurricane and social emergencies. jackery has 500, 1000 & now 1500 power stations. Do you review and compare larger solar stations? PS, I would appreciate a recommendation to a site that teaches the BASIC information on using portable solar.
Hi Mari! Thanks for the kinds words! I've done a review on the Jackery 1000, and very recently the 2000W AceVolt which is definitely worth a look (very solid unit with great capacity at a reasonble price...and charges in < 2 hours via AC). I've got a 1400Wh capacity unit and another 1000Wh unit I'm testing for video review right now that should be posted in the next couple of weeks. I"m also planning on a video very soon that will be a Buyer's Guide - not brand specific, but will give you all things to be aware of and consider when trying to figure out what's the best choice for you. So, yeah, maybe check out a couple of other reviews I've done and also a couple that are coming very soon. I think they'll help you alot.
I’m trying to figure out which solar panels to buy for my generator. Can a panel exceed its Isc like it can the Voc? My generator input is max 30v and 10A. So if I wanted a single panel, the panel output Voc is 24v (*1.25 temp adj factor) and Isc 10a But do I need to worry about the Isc increasing based on conditions? That is, is there a temp adj factor for the Isc I need to consider? Thanks.
I don't think you'll need to worry about that as long as you're keeping under the 30V max input. The Charge Controller in the power station most certainly has over-current protection and will throttle back the current when/if necessary.
The Jackery 100w panel has a max output on the Type-C port of 15W, while the Elecaenta Type-C is PD45W. Not a huge deal really, but if you want quick charge of USB devices directly from the panel, OR might ever want to use this as a 2nd panel to charge a dual-charge compatible Power Station, you'd definitely prefer the PD45W over plain Type-C.
@@paulcomptonpdphotography probably not since the E500 doesn't seem to have a Type-C PD port on it. If you found a 3rd party parallel adapter, you could get power from both panels into the E500 via their 8mm connectors, but that would only be useful during hazy overcast conditions.
Can you run both panels together? Or do you need to have the same brand to do that. And would it be a quicker charge or too much of a charge with two 100 watt panels ? I'm charging a Jackery 1000 BTW.
If you have the original Jackery E1000, you can connect the 2 panels in parallel to get some extra watts, but I suspect you won't get all that much more out of the 2nd panel due to the DC input limits of the E1000. If you happen to have the E1000 Pro, you can definitely improve charge times by putting both panels in parallel. The difference in the output specs between the 2 panels will pull the output of the 120w panel down to the 100w panel...but since the difference in spec is not all that great, it shouldn't be a concern in this particular case.
Thank you for your video. I don’t know anything about solar power, but I would like to ask you, if I can plug the Elecanta 120 directly to my MacBook, in order to charge it, or I must have also a power station? I am talking, of course, while I am camping in the desert, under very powerful sun. Thank you very much.
Yes, BUT!!! I'd advise against directly connecting the main output of the solar panel to your laptop since the fluctuations in voltage have the potential to cause problems with your laptop. Instead, you could connect and charge through the USB module, using the Type-C port - which is a PD45W connection - so not SUPER fast charge, but definitely will work. If you don't have another use for the 120W panel, you might consider looking for something in the 75W-100W range that has a PD60W Type-C port on it instead - less money (potentially) and slightly faster charging.
@@ReeWrayOutdoors thank you very much for your kind answer. Please forgive my insistence, but could you please suggest me a cheap, but reliable system to install into my 1972 Volkswagen Bus? I can certainly fix a panel on the roof. What else do I need to light a couple of led lights and being able to recharge my IPhone and my MacBook Air with C ports? Thank you very, very much!
so how does this work? theres a plug that you can use that attaches to the panels? for example i can just plug my fan onto this when it is fully charged?
The USB ports are really just intended for charging cell phones and tablets and maybe small USB power banks. The main output cable is for charging portable power stations. You'd then use the power station to power your other devices. So the combination of the panel with the power station gives you a solar generator.
Can you put 2 of these in parallel and charge an Ecoflow River Pro? River Pro is 200 watts max dc in, but in parallel I think the volts will be ok, but would the River Pro throttle the watts if 2 in parallel each hit 110w? I have the River Pro with extra battery and trying to find a setup that maximizes the 200w input. Thanks!
Yeah - "over-paneling" is generally not a problem since the River Pro's charge controller will throttle as necessary. The bigger challenge in this case is coming up with a parallel adapter cable connector combination that fits the River Pro's XT60 input (or the XT60 to MC4 adapter they include). You could go DC7909 to Anderson parallel adapter: amzn.to/3Juanrk and then add an Anderon to MC4: amzn.to/3bzMXnR which connect to the XT60 to MC4 cable your River Pro comes with. There might be a more direct cable connection, but it'd no doubt take some searching since EcoFlow doesn't seem to want to make that easy unless your panels are native MC4, which is common on rigid panels, but not so much on portable/foldable panels (unless you buy their premium-price panels).
Funny you should ask that quesion! I'm actually planning a video to demonstrate that very use-case...but I won't be able to get to that for a couple of months, most likely. I'm still doing my research on these kinds of builds, so I'm not an expert - but based on what I've learned so far, I can tell you this. You'll need a Charge Controller and an AC Inverter. If you're just charging that 1 battery with 1 or 2 100W panels, a 20A PWM Change Controller should work for you just fine and they're pretty inexpensive - or you can upgrade to an MPPT charge controller as an option. The AC inverter you'll want to get will largely depend on how much Watt draw you want to support (ie how much sustained power you want to be able to pull out of the batttery)...and that will be determined by what device(s) you want to be able to power at the same time. How long you can power those devices will of course be constrained by your 100Ah battery capacity. :) I hope that helps.
Found it funny how this guy says he's not sponsored, well your video is posted in the Amazon listing for this product, so he's at least the spokesman now. HA
Yeah, when I did this video it definitely NOT sponsored since I bought both panels with my own money. The video caught the attention of the Elecaenta guys and they reached out an asked if they could share my video in the Amazon listing and I agreed since it's a great panel for the money. They did (months later) send me a different panel to review, but I don't have any formal arrangement with them.
I'm new to solar. I do gold prospecting in the desert. I want to be able to run my 12volt drywasher on a 12 volt battery. At the same time it's running use a solar panel to charge the battery (while it's running) how could I set this up solar panel up to do this, is it possible?
Absolutely possible. You just need a charge controller between the solar panel and the battery to charge your battery safely. You might want to add a fuse between the battery and the dry washer, depending on how your dry washer connects.
Tough question to answer since the circumstances (and output) are likely to be extremely variable. But generally, if we assume a 100W panel...and further assume a sunny day, but not directly aligned, you might reasonably expect anywhere between 10W to 60W. Probably not a satisfying answer, I know....
@@ReeWrayOutdoors i understand, the reason am asking is because i wanna experiment with some solar panels and potentially power station, i dont have the luxury to own a house at time being, so am in an apartment but do require sustained 1,000 Watts or so for say 12 hours a day, i did some testing and i have HUGE windows face 180 S and 270 W, while sun wont hit the windows through the day, i dont know how much sustained wattage to expect, or how big the battery i need to get to store the power to maintain 1000w for 12 hours, do u have an advice for me where to start ? or is there is a tool or something to test that for me and estimate ??...
@@dronetheworld4k67 One way to test would be to buy a cheap low-wattage solar panel (like a 50-60W panel maybe) and then see how many watts it produces in comparison to its rated output. One thing you'll definitely want to be concerned about is that most household and commercial windows have some amount of UV blocking baked-in, which means that even in direct sun, you're going to have lowered output (probably significantly so) with that window sitting between the panel and the sun. Here's an article (not a great one, but on topic): solvoltaics.com/solar-panels-through-glass/
Just looked at their website and it looks like the Home Power One DC input has a Max of 200W (which is better than the Jackery 1000 btw, which Max at 163W). So, yeah, you can definitely do it. You'd just need a parallel adaptor. I even found one for you on Amazon that goes to the Anderson connector DC input on your Generark: amzn.to/3kWvlUe
Well, even this Elecaenta solar panels are unavailable; I just went to Amazon and they're unavailable. What's the deal with these solar panels going unavailable soon after your videos post?
yeah apparently the product demand my video created caught them by surprise and ran them out of stock. I reached out to Elecaenta and they informed me that re-stock is on the way to Amazon US, but probably won't be available until late May. In the meantime, I've got a few more panel reviews in the works. :)
Typically you would want a parallel connector. You can find these on Amazon, and you want to be sure you get something with the appropriate male-end connector to fit your power station...so likely a DC5521, DC7909, or Anderson. The split end is probably not as big a concern since these panels have adaptors for just about everything (except MC4). But here's an example of one that would work for most power stations (unless you have one with a DC5521 input): amzn.to/3SsrvSc If your power station has a DC5521 (aka 5mm barrel) input, you'd probably want this instead: amzn.to/3BKANmG Hope that helps!
The UK version is £173.00 so yes, £100 cheaper than Jackery official, but... if you've only got the baby jackery, what good is having one with a higher rating than your device can collect?
Well, how often are conditions absolutely perfect where you can get the max rated output from the panel? I'd wager not all that often...and in that case, a panel with higher rated output (theoretically) will still get you more usable watts.
New Subscriber needing some advice Please! I just ordered a Vevor 12V, 53qt dual zone car fridge and a Acopower 100W 12V monocrystalline solar panel that will installed on top of our Suburban. That’s all the room on top cause of the roof cargo boxes. Using Bluetti EB55. Will this be enough solar for it keep up running that fridge?(nothing else). Should I add a narrow flexible solar panel (say 50watt) on one my cargo boxes? Problem is I hear nothing but bad about those. Thank for any insight or ideas!
So, there are a lot of variables here that could affect your actual results. If we assume that the car fridge uses about 45Wh of capacity per hour on average, the EB55 (which I'm just about to start testing/review haha) will get your about 10 hours of fridge runtime without any offset recharging. The 100W panel should net you between 300-600W per day during decent sky conditions (I'm trying to account for the realities of variable sun-alignment of a fixed mount on a car). If these assumptions hold true, the math is pretty tight and, without supplemental charging via the car's 12V port, you'll likely get into situations where you're not able to top-off the EB55 throughout the day AND keep the fridge powered. Additional solar would definitely help make the math work...as would using the fridge without setting 1 zone for freezer (and keep in mind that ambient temps will also significantly affect actual fridge power draw). Hope that helps!
More efficient? That will be tough since the Jackery 100w IS pretty damn efficient (but of course you pay a heavy premium for that). But I'd think anything you can find that is monocrystaline with an ETFE coating is going to be reasonably comparable in terms of quality of materials.
AVAILIBILITY UPDATE: I reached out to ELECAENTA about the panel being out of stock and they said that the recent surge in demand caught them by surprise. They've apparently sent another 300 units to Amazon, but it'll be late May before they're orderable. So if you can hold-off until then, you can try and grab one. If not, report back and let us know what you ended up buying and how it's going!
Appreciate the update … Will be keeping an eye out for the availability to return.
Hey, next time you find a good one, maybe send me a message before you post your video (wink, wink).
COSTCO HAS A 300W FOR 300 BUCKS...BEST DEAL EVER ua-cam.com/video/vYp06kyA99k/v-deo.html
It’s mid July…still not available on Amazon
As of today, still out of stock.
*100% best **Generater.Systems** I have used. A test for hurricane prep here in Louisiana: three AC units, 5000, 5000 & 8000, 3 fridges, 2 device power setups, 4 flat screens....AND I had 40% of the power meter to spare.*
okay so the humor at the beginning with the box and cat was hilarious. I love humor like that.
My Elecaenta 120w panels put out around 113 watts consistently, been very happy with their performance for the price. Great to also have the ETFE coating for durability.
I've read the jackery panel is not water proof. Can this one be used in wet and cold conditions?
Hi ReeWray. I appreciate your video presentation.
Friendly suggestion: do the same test on a clear sky (clear blue sky) no cloud day, at 12:00 noon. That provides a better/fair test of what to expect from the two panels.
(also, enjoyed the "unboxing" and sound effects of the cat ).
Subscribed and will look for more from your channel. Happy Trails!
Yeah, I had planned to do just that, but a bad weather front moved in and I'm not likely to get a cloudless day for a while now :-/ So given the demand for a follow-up video, I decided to run with the test clips I had. I do plan to follow-up with full-sun results, but I don't expect any surprises, really, since I already know how the Jackery performs in full sun.
Yes, because emergencies (when you would use this, or camping) only happen on clear sky, no cloud days. At noon.
@@johnmf6096 Performing a "laboratory conditions" test is to see the comparison between two products in exactly the same conditions.
Sure, you could test while cloudy, but cloudy conditions aren't consistent, making comparisons useless.
This is an excellent panel, thank you for the review!
I loved the first one and bought a second, the sale is now for $149 with the discounts
The tests on a bright day, zero clouds, less than 70F delivered 110-115 watts.
To good to be true, eveything went up. so from £149 they went up to £400 today. Ofc they put price 3 times higher when eveyone looks to buy solar panels with this higher electricity prices, but hey look, the companies gets richer then ever now thanks to this.
Thank you for this review! I saw the previous Powerness one, I'm kind of glad that didn't work out because these panels seem better overall. I ordered two through your link!
Thanks for this video just getting into the powered camping after years as a dirtbag backpacker. Been watching a lot of stuff on panels and am glad I found yours.
You and me both! :)
I live on the 49th parallel in western Washington. Over paneling is a way of life here. If you want (need) 100 Watts of power, you'd better get 250-400 Watts worth of panels. Even then, it is difficult to fully charge a Jackery E1000 on a single winter day. I've never seen a panel get anywhere near the "rated" output up here. Even on a sunny day in July and that is testing using a Victron MPPT controller into a dummy load.
I just bought the Powerness 120 after watching your video on it. Amazon in 3 days. Indiana.
Thanks for the review...just picked one up and received the coupon and a parallel splitter cable thrown in to boot...$203 delivered. Not bad at all.
Great video 🤗 Interesting to see American solar set ups (I live in southern central New Zealand, mains power is 240watt output at 🏠 power plug) you guys get a great selection at a fantastic price. I live off grid in the bush so we are considering if to get a panel or just go with a generator, mainly for lighting in winter. We get abundant sunshine in winter but very cold for New Zealand! Thanks so much for the effort you put in to make this video. Really interesting and it's given us a bit to talk about!!
Just purchased these for my Jackery 500 and hope they do the trick for my summer beach camping trips. I just use it to power my phone and 12v Costway refrigerator. Thanks for the review
Thank you for this fantastic product review!!! I bought two of these. They will offer an outstanding match with my use case, which is to charge my new VTOMAN Jump 1500 Battery. It has a max solar charge input of 200 watts which lines up perfectly with the output of the two 4-panel sets. Also I have a four MC4 port Victron charge controller on my sailboat (connected to my 2 bank agm battery bank) to which I connect another 175 watt solar panel. This means that I can actually connect both of the two new panel sets each to available MC4 ports on the Victron. I can either add to my boat’s existing battery bank charging, increasing it’s charge input considerably, or use the two new solar panel sets to keep charging my VTOMAN battery. I use that one to run other devices separately while not depleting the boat’s main battery bank. You can’t have enough power when away from dock at the island, trust me. For example we will now be able to run our icemaker, 12 volt fridge/freezer and microwave without tapping into main power!
Fantastic! That sounds super cool. You're livin' the dream! :-)
@@ReeWrayOutdoors Your product research and reviews support many people with all sorts of use cases. Brilliant design and value for the money on this find, so thank you very much!!!
I have question
How much wattage can I expect if not direct at sun ? Am just catching light during a sunny day but not directed at the sun ??....
Gotta love these videos where people seem to always do the testing on a cloudy day. Still good testing for those situations tho.
Used your link to try and buy the Elecaenta, but it is already out of stock. Added it to my wish list for when it returns. Thanks for all the great information.
Thanks! Sorry about the availability...I guess my video created an unexpected surge in demand on it. As luck would have it, a guy from Elecaenta reached out to thank me for doing the video a day or 2 after I posted it. I've just emailed him back to see if he'll comment on the availability. I'll pass along any info if I get a response. :)
@@ReeWrayOutdoors - Any response from the manufacturer? Still showing as out of stock, with not expected date.
@@jasonbroom7147 I checked today, and they are back in stock! GO GO GO
As of today (5/2/22) they are back in stock!
You just saved me another hour of research, you absolute legend 🖖🏽💕
I just bought one of these based partially on your review. My new power station should be here in a couple of days. Can't wait to try it out.
Actually, I just got a Powerness 120 solar panel to go with my Powerness U500 Power Station. Got them both from Amazon on 4-10-23.
** This product is now in stock on Amazon as of 8/18/22. ** Cost is $229 and $40 discount coupon still available.
The coupon code comes up as invalid on Amazon.
New subscriber here. Hello from East Los Angeles 😊
Hi there from a very miserable wet cold tuesday eve ,was thinking of buying a solar panel for my jackery 500 ,after seein your video think i will buy this one ..difference of about £40 here in England thanks for the channel will subscribe .
Thank you for making this video. Extremely helpful!
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you. Just ordered one😁👍
Does it harvest for use at night? Also, love the humor!
Thanks I am thinking of buying this with a Anker 500 wh and a fridge compressor reduced to £200.
Great video. Thanks for the review. Question… does it allow to charge devices while it’s charging from the solar panels?
I kinda agree with you on this and also the SolarSaga panels are quite on the expensive side.
Good presentation!
I bought a Badar suitcase deal. 120watts advertised output.
It failed to ever reach 120 watts, no surprise. (In desert so plenty of sun)
Panel has little dimple on fave that collect dust real easy requiring constant cleaning.
This panel have those dimples? Case look like the Badar I bought.
Yeah, I'm guessing that ETFE laminate is the dimples or pebble-like surface you're referring to. I can see how it might catch dust pretty easily, especially in a windy desert environment. I've also never gotten max rated output from any of my panels..EXCEPT the Jackery 100W actually. I really do like the Jackery - I just don't think it's SO much better as to be worth a 50% price premium.
Commenting for the algorithm, and added to amazon wishlist
I love my Jackery solar panel ❤️
Yeah, no argument there! The Jackery 100W IS a great portable panel.
Wich one would you recommend for beginners on a budget mainly looking to charge things like laptop and iPad ?
Do you intend to use it with a power station? Or are you wanting to specifically to charge your devices directly from the solar panel?
Awesome 👌 👍 ordered a couple of these and got the 40 dollar 💵 coupons also today 09/16/22
Peace.. Shalom.. Salam.. Namaste and Thank You for All your efforts 🙏🏻 😊 🌈 ✌ 🌷 ☮ ❤
Best deal for me was the Bluetti 120 watt solar panel at Bulldog Liquidators for $150.
Nice! Great deal!
The $40 coupon is still there on Omarion, so I’ll be test driving this one. Can’t beat amazon’s free returns.
How durable is this solar panel after laying out in the sun all day I know that the panels will get as hot as 165° at times you can’t hardly handle them. I have one on order for my Bluetti EB3A. Thanks for sharing. 😜
UPDATE: Amazon is still out. 7/18/22
Could you post a follow up video how's the panel doing after a year? Coz I see many 1-star review saying the panel degrade so fast only after few months of use.
out of curiosity, would you be able to hang the panels? ideas if itd hurt them rather than letting them sit on the ground?
answer much appreciated!
Hi Dave.....just curious.....can I use a jackery 200w solarsaga panel with a Anker 767 powerhouse generator?...thanks
So its not available, any update on another option? How much was it? Was it under $200?
Do the power bases shutoff automatically when they get low to avoid killing batteries ?
Yeah all of these portable power stations have built-in BMS for that.
I know literally nothing about solar but from some research I think I am buying a Bluetti EB55. Is this panel compatible with it it?
Thanks for the help!
Is it possible to buy only the Jackery 100W Solar Panel and use it to charge cell phones?
I bought the elecaenta but the connectors do not work for the Jackery 300 Plus. Is there a connector that I can buy to attach the solar to the usb-c for the Jackery 300 plus? I connected the K connector from the elecaenta to the usb-c for the Jackery and it doesn’t work 😢Ty for any help.
Great video 👍
Well done video!
can this panel be used with the new Jackery Explorer 300
Very helpful review
Your affiliate link in the description is not linked correctly
I have 2 of the Jackery 200W panels that I got in a kit with batteries. They work well, but honestly that are WAY over priced! I want to add 4 more, but even on black friday sale, they are over 200% more than nearly every other panel out there. I cannot mindfully justify paying 200% more for a panel, no matter how good the panel is (it isnt 200% better than a competitor's panel). Jackery needs to find a solution for the over-pricing of their panels. To show it is on purpose, Jackery is filtering reviews on their website, and on Amazon too! Hoping to reach people here, so they can make an educated decision on buying panels
Hey, appreciate you looking out for us. I best take your channel a heck of a lot more seriously!
I would definitely be interested in this panel.
As of May2022, the Aleceaenta 120W panel sells for $600can. It is much more expensive than the Jackery 100W panel (399$can).Not sure what happened but they seem to have increased their price a lot lately. Oh well....
Wow! That is a huge difference! And totally ridiculous pricing!
Video says Unsponsored but the first video from Amazon's listing shows his face?
That's because Elecaenta reached out to me a few weeks after I did this video and asked me for permission to use it. I agreed because I was impressed with the product.
could you test the GRECELL 100W Portable Solar Panel vs the jackery or the EBL Solar Apollo 100W Portable Solar Panel. been thinking about getting one or the other. although the grecell is currently on sell for like 149
Thanks for the review. Unfortunately, the panels are no longer available :-(
yeah, I'm trying to find out when they might come back. I think my video and the resulting demand spike caught them by surprise.
Was curious to check it out but says unavailable on Amazon
Did you stop with the Allpowers? Did they not last?
No, they're lasting just fine! Are you referring to the discount code? They may have expired it. I can check on that and report back if you're interested.
@@ReeWrayOutdoors Lol, nah I already bought 6 thanks for the codes btw. I was just wondering if something happened to them as I assumed based on the video this was your preference over them.
Isn’t there a problem with ALL solar panels charging to unit to 100% using just solar? Maybe if you tried charging from 30% to see what input is?
I do not think that the Elecaenta panel comes with an 8mm plug. If so what what the solution to connect them together and how much extra cost was that ?
The "8mm" connector usually refers to the DC7909, unless you have one of the newer Jackery Pro models which use the slightly larger DC8020 connector. But in either case, the Elecaenta 120W should have you covered for both of those sizes, since the 3 way cable has the DC8020 and the adapter tips include a DC7909. And as far as connecting them together, what you need will depend on what you're connecting to on the power station end. You could connect them in series using just the MC4 adapter cable that they come with, and then you'd only need an MC4 to whatever you're power station uses. Or you could use MC4 parallel branch adapters instead (but you'd have to buy those obviously). And keep in mind that whether you go with series or parallel will mostly depend on the specs of what you're connecting to. If that device doesn't support at least 36V DC input, you'll want to go with a parallel connection. In either case, you're probably under $20 for an adapter cable, but you'd probably only need one if you have to go with a parallel conneciton. I hope that helps.
will it work with the ecoflow river 2 256wh?
Is that a marching snare in the background?
Yes indeed! Did you play?
Which is better Jackary 100 panel or Bluetti 120 PV
which puts out more in shady conditions but cost more?
Ooo good question! I've not gotten my hands on the Bluetti 120w panel, but Bluetti recently reached out to me about one of their new small power stations, so maybe I will have a chance to make that comparison in the not too distant future.
Hello, thank you in advance for your reply, Would this work on the Pecron E1500Pro? If so, would I need 2 of the 120w or 1 - 200w? These seem like such nice panels. And thank you so much for such a wonderful interview.
Sue, for the E1500 Pro I would strongly recommend 2 - 200W panels. The Elecaenta 120W would work thru the 100W input side, but it's take a long while to charge at only 100W input (couldn't fully charge it that way in just a single day). The other input on the left says it needs at least 32V - so that means you'd really want 2 - 200W panels connected in series - and that would allow you to fully re-charge in 1 full day of sun. If you want to go budget portable, 2 of the Allpowers 200W amzn.to/3COWiTG would be reasonable. If you didn't need foldable/portable, you could go with something like 2 of the Rich Solar 200W: amzn.to/3VvNf1l
Have you tried a higher watt panel
Like the Dokio 220w?
I just recently tested a 200w panel that did not go well. I'll be posting about that after I give the MFG another week or so to prove me wrong. :-/ But maybe I need to look into the Dokio 220w! Thanks for watching and joining the conversation, Lilly!
Imagine doing a reciew and not testing it on full sun like it's intended to work.
Thank you. Great Video. ¿its possible to connect this Elecanta Panel with a Solarsalga 100 to a Jackery 1000? at the same time? Thanks.
You definitely can. You'd need an appropriate parallel adaptor like this: amzn.to/3azZ7g8 Also, keep in mind that when connecting panels in parallel, you want the output specs (volts and amps) of the panels to be approximately the same. That said, the output differences between these 2 panels are not substantial and shouldn't pose a problem - but be aware that the performance of the higher-spec'd panel will likely be 'dumbed-down' to that of the lower spec'd panel.
Can you get the bonus watts on the jackery power station using the USB C
I think just on the Explorer 300 model you can.
I have a generator but would a jackery battery bank run a refrigerator during an outage? Also does it have passthrough charging?
Yes (and yes on pass-thru charging for most power stations - just know that with Rockpals, it seems to be DC pass-thru only and not AC). It's all going to depend on what type of power-draw your fridge has to determine what size power station you'd need. If you're talking a 12V portable fridge, then most anything in the 500W and up category would get the job done. If you're talking a full-size fridge, most likely you're going to want something in the 2000W category.
So this is compatible with the Jackery?
Yes. Includes 8mm adapters that definitely fit the 1000 and below. If you have a 1500 or 2000, it MIGHT have the adapter for those, but if not, Jackery can provide them.
I am a newbie to this so I hope this isn't a dumb question, but is there a way to use both panels to increase power going into the jackery?
Not a dumb question at all! Yes...but it also depends on the Jackery model and its max DC input. If you have at least a 1000W Jackery, you can get a parallel adaptor from Jackery for that. If less than 1000W, I wouldn't bother due to the input max being
i am looking for a set up to run a refrigerator + cell phones laptop etc I like Inergy what are your thoughts
What kind of refrigerator is it? A portable 12v or a full-size fridge?
Wanted to purchase through your link but put of stock :( , would you know when it'll be back?
Seems not until late May. 😕 Not to worry though! I've got more panel reviews coming very soon!
With a solar panel I want to power my 12 volt operable air cooler so do these solar panels have the ability to control output voltage if they have a digital display?
No. None of these portable panels will allow you to control the output voltage directly. You'll need a charge controller (and battery) for that.
I really appreciate your videos. I'm trying to get a basic understanding of portable power stations so I can buy a couple for hurricane and social emergencies. jackery has 500, 1000 & now 1500 power stations. Do you review and compare larger solar stations? PS, I would appreciate a recommendation to a site that teaches the BASIC information on using portable solar.
Hi Mari! Thanks for the kinds words! I've done a review on the Jackery 1000, and very recently the 2000W AceVolt which is definitely worth a look (very solid unit with great capacity at a reasonble price...and charges in < 2 hours via AC). I've got a 1400Wh capacity unit and another 1000Wh unit I'm testing for video review right now that should be posted in the next couple of weeks. I"m also planning on a video very soon that will be a Buyer's Guide - not brand specific, but will give you all things to be aware of and consider when trying to figure out what's the best choice for you. So, yeah, maybe check out a couple of other reviews I've done and also a couple that are coming very soon. I think they'll help you alot.
I’m trying to figure out which solar panels to buy for my generator.
Can a panel exceed its Isc like it can the Voc? My generator input is max 30v and 10A.
So if I wanted a single panel, the panel output Voc is 24v (*1.25 temp adj factor) and Isc 10a
But do I need to worry about the Isc increasing based on conditions? That is, is there a temp adj factor for the Isc I need to consider?
Thanks.
I don't think you'll need to worry about that as long as you're keeping under the 30V max input. The Charge Controller in the power station most certainly has over-current protection and will throttle back the current when/if necessary.
Great video! Unfortunately the ELECAENTA is hard to find as it is always, “unavailable” on Amazon.
Thanks for the kind words! From what I've been told, restock is on ship to Amazon US and availability should be back sometime late May. 🤔
That type c is an output is that OK. Can you do the same on the jackery.
The Jackery 100w panel has a max output on the Type-C port of 15W, while the Elecaenta Type-C is PD45W. Not a huge deal really, but if you want quick charge of USB devices directly from the panel, OR might ever want to use this as a 2nd panel to charge a dual-charge compatible Power Station, you'd definitely prefer the PD45W over plain Type-C.
@@ReeWrayOutdoors I have two jsckery panels can one be used to help charge the jackery explorer 500
@@paulcomptonpdphotography probably not since the E500 doesn't seem to have a Type-C PD port on it. If you found a 3rd party parallel adapter, you could get power from both panels into the E500 via their 8mm connectors, but that would only be useful during hazy overcast conditions.
Can you run both panels together? Or do you need to have the same brand to do that. And would it be a quicker charge or too much of a charge with two 100 watt panels ? I'm charging a Jackery 1000 BTW.
If you have the original Jackery E1000, you can connect the 2 panels in parallel to get some extra watts, but I suspect you won't get all that much more out of the 2nd panel due to the DC input limits of the E1000. If you happen to have the E1000 Pro, you can definitely improve charge times by putting both panels in parallel. The difference in the output specs between the 2 panels will pull the output of the 120w panel down to the 100w panel...but since the difference in spec is not all that great, it shouldn't be a concern in this particular case.
@@ReeWrayOutdoors Ok thank you for the reply I really appreciate it 😎
Thank you for your video. I don’t know anything about solar power, but I would like to ask you, if I can plug the Elecanta 120 directly to my MacBook, in order to charge it, or I must have also a power station? I am talking, of course, while I am camping in the desert, under very powerful sun. Thank you very much.
Yes, BUT!!! I'd advise against directly connecting the main output of the solar panel to your laptop since the fluctuations in voltage have the potential to cause problems with your laptop. Instead, you could connect and charge through the USB module, using the Type-C port - which is a PD45W connection - so not SUPER fast charge, but definitely will work. If you don't have another use for the 120W panel, you might consider looking for something in the 75W-100W range that has a PD60W Type-C port on it instead - less money (potentially) and slightly faster charging.
@@ReeWrayOutdoors thank you very much for your kind answer. Please forgive my insistence, but could you please suggest me a cheap, but reliable system to install into my 1972 Volkswagen Bus? I can certainly fix a panel on the roof. What else do I need to light a couple of led lights and being able to recharge my IPhone and my MacBook Air with C ports? Thank you very, very much!
What is the max voltage output, 12,18,36 etc.?
Pretty much all of these portable panels are max ~18v output.
so how does this work? theres a plug that you can use that attaches to the panels? for example i can just plug my fan onto this when it is fully charged?
The USB ports are really just intended for charging cell phones and tablets and maybe small USB power banks. The main output cable is for charging portable power stations. You'd then use the power station to power your other devices. So the combination of the panel with the power station gives you a solar generator.
@@ReeWrayOutdoors so you can plug a regular AC plug to the power station right? there must be way to connect regular machines
If you use the Anderson connector jackery will change faster....
Can you put 2 of these in parallel and charge an Ecoflow River Pro? River Pro is 200 watts max dc in, but in parallel I think the volts will be ok, but would the River Pro throttle the watts if 2 in parallel each hit 110w? I have the River Pro with extra battery and trying to find a setup that maximizes the 200w input. Thanks!
Yeah - "over-paneling" is generally not a problem since the River Pro's charge controller will throttle as necessary. The bigger challenge in this case is coming up with a parallel adapter cable connector combination that fits the River Pro's XT60 input (or the XT60 to MC4 adapter they include). You could go DC7909 to Anderson parallel adapter: amzn.to/3Juanrk and then add an Anderon to MC4: amzn.to/3bzMXnR which connect to the XT60 to MC4 cable your River Pro comes with. There might be a more direct cable connection, but it'd no doubt take some searching since EcoFlow doesn't seem to want to make that easy unless your panels are native MC4, which is common on rigid panels, but not so much on portable/foldable panels (unless you buy their premium-price panels).
@@ReeWrayOutdoors I appreciate the reply. I think I'll try doing it, thanks!
Just ordered it from your sight and subscribed! I'm new at this. How do I hook it up to a 12volt 100ah lithium battery? Thanks!
Funny you should ask that quesion! I'm actually planning a video to demonstrate that very use-case...but I won't be able to get to that for a couple of months, most likely. I'm still doing my research on these kinds of builds, so I'm not an expert - but based on what I've learned so far, I can tell you this. You'll need a Charge Controller and an AC Inverter. If you're just charging that 1 battery with 1 or 2 100W panels, a 20A PWM Change Controller should work for you just fine and they're pretty inexpensive - or you can upgrade to an MPPT charge controller as an option. The AC inverter you'll want to get will largely depend on how much Watt draw you want to support (ie how much sustained power you want to be able to pull out of the batttery)...and that will be determined by what device(s) you want to be able to power at the same time. How long you can power those devices will of course be constrained by your 100Ah battery capacity. :) I hope that helps.
@@ReeWrayOutdoors I ordered an AC Inverter, I guess I need the Charge Controller. Thanks! I'll start my search!
All the best!
Thanks for this review. Checked Amazon today 4/12/2022 and it’s showing unavailable. Any other suggestions?
Yeah from what I've been told, restock is on ship to Amazon but will take another month. 🤔
Found it funny how this guy says he's not sponsored, well your video is posted in the Amazon listing for this product, so he's at least the spokesman now. HA
Yeah, when I did this video it definitely NOT sponsored since I bought both panels with my own money. The video caught the attention of the Elecaenta guys and they reached out an asked if they could share my video in the Amazon listing and I agreed since it's a great panel for the money. They did (months later) send me a different panel to review, but I don't have any formal arrangement with them.
Available on Amazon UK
I'm new to solar. I do gold prospecting in the desert. I want to be able to run my 12volt drywasher on a 12 volt battery. At the same time it's running use a solar panel to charge the battery (while it's running) how could I set this up solar panel up to do this, is it possible?
Absolutely possible. You just need a charge controller between the solar panel and the battery to charge your battery safely. You might want to add a fuse between the battery and the dry washer, depending on how your dry washer connects.
I have question
How much wattage can I expect if not direct at sun ? Am just catching light during a sunny day but not directed at the sun ??....
Tough question to answer since the circumstances (and output) are likely to be extremely variable. But generally, if we assume a 100W panel...and further assume a sunny day, but not directly aligned, you might reasonably expect anywhere between 10W to 60W. Probably not a satisfying answer, I know....
@@ReeWrayOutdoors i understand, the reason am asking is because i wanna experiment with some solar panels and potentially power station, i dont have the luxury to own a house at time being, so am in an apartment but do require sustained 1,000 Watts or so for say 12 hours a day, i did some testing and i have HUGE windows face 180 S and 270 W, while sun wont hit the windows through the day, i dont know how much sustained wattage to expect, or how big the battery i need to get to store the power to maintain 1000w for 12 hours, do u have an advice for me where to start ? or is there is a tool or something to test that for me and estimate ??...
@@dronetheworld4k67 One way to test would be to buy a cheap low-wattage solar panel (like a 50-60W panel maybe) and then see how many watts it produces in comparison to its rated output. One thing you'll definitely want to be concerned about is that most household and commercial windows have some amount of UV blocking baked-in, which means that even in direct sun, you're going to have lowered output (probably significantly so) with that window sitting between the panel and the sun. Here's an article (not a great one, but on topic): solvoltaics.com/solar-panels-through-glass/
@@ReeWrayOutdoors for sure am mounting on the outer side of the window not inside !... thx,
Can I use two of these panels with my Generark Home Power One
Just looked at their website and it looks like the Home Power One DC input has a Max of 200W (which is better than the Jackery 1000 btw, which Max at 163W). So, yeah, you can definitely do it. You'd just need a parallel adaptor. I even found one for you on Amazon that goes to the Anderson connector DC input on your Generark: amzn.to/3kWvlUe
Well, even this Elecaenta solar panels are unavailable; I just went to Amazon and they're unavailable. What's the deal with these solar panels going unavailable soon after your videos post?
yeah apparently the product demand my video created caught them by surprise and ran them out of stock. I reached out to Elecaenta and they informed me that re-stock is on the way to Amazon US, but probably won't be available until late May. In the meantime, I've got a few more panel reviews in the works. :)
Great video.can you tell me how to koin 2 of them together.i bought one n want buy another.would apreciate your help.thanks in advance
Typically you would want a parallel connector. You can find these on Amazon, and you want to be sure you get something with the appropriate male-end connector to fit your power station...so likely a DC5521, DC7909, or Anderson. The split end is probably not as big a concern since these panels have adaptors for just about everything (except MC4). But here's an example of one that would work for most power stations (unless you have one with a DC5521 input): amzn.to/3SsrvSc If your power station has a DC5521 (aka 5mm barrel) input, you'd probably want this instead: amzn.to/3BKANmG Hope that helps!
@@ReeWrayOutdoors i have a ecflow delta mini.can you advise
Here are the cables that came with the solar panel.drive.google.com/file/d/1WmEz94G24_fgbXx5Q9ppkUaidcfI9HcU/view?usp=drivesdk
And the other one.drive.google.com/file/d/1WUTqhGFkhSX3Iq67bBBsLUzd2hP1j5BD/view?usp=drivesdk
I really apreciate your help in as i know your busy.the yellow connector which is a female plugs into my my delta mini
The UK version is £173.00 so yes, £100 cheaper than Jackery official, but... if you've only got the baby jackery, what good is having one with a higher rating than your device can collect?
Well, how often are conditions absolutely perfect where you can get the max rated output from the panel? I'd wager not all that often...and in that case, a panel with higher rated output (theoretically) will still get you more usable watts.
Very easy to start and maintain, lightly noisy but it's a generator.
New Subscriber needing some advice Please! I just ordered a Vevor 12V, 53qt dual zone car fridge and a Acopower 100W 12V monocrystalline solar panel that will installed on top of our Suburban. That’s all the room on top cause of the roof cargo boxes. Using Bluetti EB55. Will this be enough solar for it keep up running that fridge?(nothing else). Should I add a narrow flexible solar panel (say 50watt) on one my cargo boxes? Problem is I hear nothing but bad about those. Thank for any insight or ideas!
So, there are a lot of variables here that could affect your actual results. If we assume that the car fridge uses about 45Wh of capacity per hour on average, the EB55 (which I'm just about to start testing/review haha) will get your about 10 hours of fridge runtime without any offset recharging. The 100W panel should net you between 300-600W per day during decent sky conditions (I'm trying to account for the realities of variable sun-alignment of a fixed mount on a car). If these assumptions hold true, the math is pretty tight and, without supplemental charging via the car's 12V port, you'll likely get into situations where you're not able to top-off the EB55 throughout the day AND keep the fridge powered. Additional solar would definitely help make the math work...as would using the fridge without setting 1 zone for freezer (and keep in mind that ambient temps will also significantly affect actual fridge power draw). Hope that helps!
Ive had 115 out of this in the UK
Excellent!
Unavailable or out of stock at amazon. Anyway, is their any products better or more efficient than the jackery?
More efficient? That will be tough since the Jackery 100w IS pretty damn efficient (but of course you pay a heavy premium for that). But I'd think anything you can find that is monocrystaline with an ETFE coating is going to be reasonably comparable in terms of quality of materials.