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120W Portable Solar Panel with MC-4 Connector Foldable Solar Panel for Camping Folding Solar Panel Charger for Portable Power Station Laptops RV
【Lightweight and Portable】 This 100W portable solar panel charger features a compact size (11.82 x 11.23 x 2.17 inches after folding)) and lightweight (5.16 lbs), making it easy to carry. It folds down into a compact size and is stored in the included storage bag, which makes it convenient for you to take it with you on outdoor activities. Whether you are camping, hiking, or exploring, it is an indispensable power companion for you.
【Higher Conversion Rate】 This 120W portable solar panel， uses high-efficiency solar cells and currently has the best battery chips. High flexibility, not easily broken. The positive and negative electrodes are located on the back, and the copper wire is high-strength connected to the silicon chip. In sunny conditions, its conversion rate can reach up to 24.8%. It is currently the most durable solar panel, with a beautiful appearance and better performance than traditional solar panels. Compared to traditional solar panels, it can generate more energy.
【Wide Compatibility】 The SOKIOVOLA 120W foldable solar panel has a 4-in-1 MC4 connector cable (XT60/DC5521/DC8MM/Anderson) output port, compatible with most solar generators on the market, such as Jackery/EF ECOFLOW/Rockpals/BALDR/FlashFish /BLUETTI EB70/EB55/EB3A/Anker 521/ALLWEI 300W/500 or other brand power stations. It can charge your energy storage devices in sunny conditions. (Note: The solar panel does not have the ability to store power.)
【Durable and Water-resistant】 This folding solar panel uses advanced integral lamination technology, high-quality ETFE material, UV-resistant EVA, and efficient solar cells. Compared to other PET solar panels, it has a transmittance of up to 95%, making it durable and reliable enough to extend the lifespan of the solar panel. It has IP68 dustproof and waterproof features.
【Packaging and Support】 You will receive a SOKIOVOLA 120W Portable Solar Panel x 1,78-inch 4-in-1 MC4 connector cable (MC4 to XT60/DC5521/DC 7909/Anderson) x 1, Handbag x 1, Mountaineering Buckle x 2, User Manual x 1, and we also provide a 12-month warranty from the date of purchase to ensure timely support and repair services during use. Note: Any cloud or obstruction will affect the charging speed.If you encounter any product issues, please feel free to contact us and we will respond within 12 hours.
SOKIOVOLA for outdoor sports enthusiasts friends, developed a unique lawn carpet multi-folding portable solar panels, using the best battery chip, the structure is more flexible than the traditional battery chip, more efficient, faster charging efficiency. Hope it is your good outdoor partner. Looking forward to outdoor enthusiasts to experience the lighter and more portable SOKIOVOLA carpet solar panel.
Additional information
Brand
SOKIOVOLA
Material
High Efficiency Solar Cells, ETFE
Product Dimensions
11.82"L x 11.23"W x 2.17"H
Item Weight
5.16 pounds
Efficiency
High Efficiency
Connector Type
MC4 Connector
Folded Size
11.82×11.23in
Included Components
1×120W Foldable Solar Panel Charger, 2×Mountaineering Buckle, 1×Handbag, 1×MC4 Connector
Maximum Power
120 Watts
Manufacturer
SOKIOVOLA
Country of Origin
China
Item model number
SJSO120
8 reviews for 120W Portable Solar Panel with MC-4 Connector Foldable Solar Panel for Camping Folding Solar Panel Charger for Portable Power Station Laptops RV
Rated 4 out of 5
Realview –
Well built, solid 100W panel that actually performs. I have bought many portable panels which claim way higher than they are actually rated, but I am very surprised by the performance of this panel. I have often seen high 80s watts out of this panel.
The two downsides: The MC4 connection seems to be overkill and a bit of a pain to work with. It means you always have to bring the connection cable. Many portable panels do a DC jack or XT60 and USB-C instead of MC4. I would highly suggest including a direct USB-C PD next time. The other downside is it can be hard to set up with the split panels to get maximum power without having something to lean it on.
Overall a solid panel for traveling.
Rated 5 out of 5
Em b –
I bought this for my Bluetooth generator and don’t regret it at all. I was trying to prepare for possible brown outs in California. Luckily I haven’t had to use the generator for that but when I have, this panel is so convenient to have. It folds up nicely and goes in the pouch that came with it and the cables have multiple connectors. My best advice is that if you are done charging, use gloves to move it or wait till it cools off because the panels get very hot.
Rated 4 out of 5
C & A –
I bought this to keep my Anker 521 portable battery (256wh) topped off during an upcoming camping trip. It’s built well and folds up small enough to toss in a backpack. The cable it comes with is a little short, but it has the end I needed for my battery and I’m sure I can find a longer cable if I need it.
While it’s rated for 50w, it seems manufacturers all the way from name-brands to ones like these rate them higher than you’ll actually get in the real world. On my roof angled towards the sun on a clear day, I get between 30 and 35 watts into my Anker – perfect for my use case, as I’m only going to be using my battery during the night. If you need more than that, get the 100w version.
Once I see how it performs on my trip I’ll update my review.
Rated 5 out of 5
J. Braswell –
It is perfect for me. Perfect price, perfect size, perfect amount of watts, and fits perfectly into the provided travel bag for storage. Thank you. <3
Rated 5 out of 5
Student –
Took it on a mission trip to Tanzania. Used to charge CPAP batteries, phones, battery banks, etc. I used it with a Renogy 10 A solar charge controller. It worked beautifully the entire trip. No problems despite frequent dust and relocation daily. Even generated when it was cloudy. Was getting about 90 watts in full sun with sub-optimal angle.
Rated 1 out of 5
Boyd LeDonne –
Perhaps my lack of knowledge on the product is partially to blame and therefore would decrease the device from functioning at it’s full optimal potential. In that case, having considered that, I shall do my best to keep my review unbiased under any potential false pretense. It charges my phone rather quickly actually and continues to charge on lower than peak hours with sun. It would be so much more efficient and worth the investment if it had stands or something to help prop them up as well as a digital indication of amperage output (how much power your getting.) This would help you know how to optimize it’s performance. So far it is holding up with being in a outdoor rugged environment which it ought to given what it is and what purpose it serves. Will update in the future for a more long term review as I know many would appreciate that.
UPDATE: only one month after purchasing. Note that I take good care of my things. I really rely on this in ways most don’t understand. I am on the streets and electric outlets are beyond scarce. It’s crucial to have a phone charged if you’re seeking a better quality of life. Well I noticed today that the indicator light is now constantly flashing. To my recollection, it didn’t do that before. This suggests to me that there’s already a short in it and therefore will ultimately trickle charge, rendering it practically useless. I’m not overlooking obvious potential causes I assure you I’m well aware of other factors that might result in this. Also the material on the outside of it is coming off where each panel folds over the next.
Rated 5 out of 5
Taylor –
117 watts from my meter and small form factor 5 stars from me about 102 watts on my EcoFlow river 2
Rated 5 out of 5
Realview –
The panel is built to last, with a very strong protective coating similar to that of a basketball. It uses the same protection as larger and much more expensive solar panels. If you want a solid 100-watt solar panel, get this 120-watt one. It’s very well-built, and the foldable size is unmatched. It powered my Anker at 102 watts and went as low as 90 watts, which is very good. I was shocked to see it produce 100 watts when my 220-watt panel only produces a maximum of 140 watts. This panel is definitely worth it, and I will be buying more.
Realview –
Well built, solid 100W panel that actually performs. I have bought many portable panels which claim way higher than they are actually rated, but I am very surprised by the performance of this panel. I have often seen high 80s watts out of this panel.
The two downsides: The MC4 connection seems to be overkill and a bit of a pain to work with. It means you always have to bring the connection cable. Many portable panels do a DC jack or XT60 and USB-C instead of MC4. I would highly suggest including a direct USB-C PD next time. The other downside is it can be hard to set up with the split panels to get maximum power without having something to lean it on.
Overall a solid panel for traveling.
Em b –
I bought this for my Bluetooth generator and don’t regret it at all. I was trying to prepare for possible brown outs in California. Luckily I haven’t had to use the generator for that but when I have, this panel is so convenient to have.
It folds up nicely and goes in the pouch that came with it and the cables have multiple connectors.
My best advice is that if you are done charging, use gloves to move it or wait till it cools off because the panels get very hot.
C & A –
I bought this to keep my Anker 521 portable battery (256wh) topped off during an upcoming camping trip. It’s built well and folds up small enough to toss in a backpack. The cable it comes with is a little short, but it has the end I needed for my battery and I’m sure I can find a longer cable if I need it.
While it’s rated for 50w, it seems manufacturers all the way from name-brands to ones like these rate them higher than you’ll actually get in the real world. On my roof angled towards the sun on a clear day, I get between 30 and 35 watts into my Anker – perfect for my use case, as I’m only going to be using my battery during the night. If you need more than that, get the 100w version.
Once I see how it performs on my trip I’ll update my review.
J. Braswell –
It is perfect for me. Perfect price, perfect size, perfect amount of watts, and fits perfectly into the provided travel bag for storage. Thank you. <3
Student –
Took it on a mission trip to Tanzania. Used to charge CPAP batteries, phones, battery banks, etc. I used it with a Renogy 10 A solar charge controller. It worked beautifully the entire trip. No problems despite frequent dust and relocation daily. Even generated when it was cloudy. Was getting about 90 watts in full sun with sub-optimal angle.
Boyd LeDonne –
Perhaps my lack of knowledge on the product is partially to blame and therefore would decrease the device from functioning at it’s full optimal potential. In that case, having considered that, I shall do my best to keep my review unbiased under any potential false pretense.
It charges my phone rather quickly actually and continues to charge on lower than peak hours with sun.
It would be so much more efficient and worth the investment if it had stands or something to help prop them up as well as a digital indication of amperage output (how much power your getting.) This would help you know how to optimize it’s performance.
So far it is holding up with being in a outdoor rugged environment which it ought to given what it is and what purpose it serves. Will update in the future for a more long term review as I know many would appreciate that.
UPDATE: only one month after purchasing. Note that I take good care of my things. I really rely on this in ways most don’t understand. I am on the streets and electric outlets are beyond scarce. It’s crucial to have a phone charged if you’re seeking a better quality of life. Well I noticed today that the indicator light is now constantly flashing. To my recollection, it didn’t do that before. This suggests to me that there’s already a short in it and therefore will ultimately trickle charge, rendering it practically useless. I’m not overlooking obvious potential causes I assure you I’m well aware of other factors that might result in this. Also the material on the outside of it is coming off where each panel folds over the next.
Taylor –
117 watts from my meter and small form factor 5 stars from me about 102 watts on my EcoFlow river 2
Realview –
The panel is built to last, with a very strong protective coating similar to that of a basketball. It uses the same protection as larger and much more expensive solar panels. If you want a solid 100-watt solar panel, get this 120-watt one. It’s very well-built, and the foldable size is unmatched. It powered my Anker at 102 watts and went as low as 90 watts, which is very good. I was shocked to see it produce 100 watts when my 220-watt panel only produces a maximum of 140 watts. This panel is definitely worth it, and I will be buying more.