Description
BLUETTI PV200 is a 200-Watt monocrystalline solar panel with a higher conversion efficiency of up to 23.4%, compared with the market average 20%~23%.While the IP65 waterproof standard makes it ideal for outdoor activities such as camping, fishing, hiking. (Please do not soak it in the water.)
The versatile PV200 solar panel is equipped with the MC4 connector and is designed to be compatible with most solar generators on the market, especially works well with BLUETTI AC200P/AC200MAX/EB55/EB70S/EP500 power stations.
With a folded size of 23.2 x 24.8 inches and 16.1 lbs of weight, the BLUETTI PV200 is convenient to carry around and easy to be set up for anyone anywhere.
【WHAT YOU GET】1 x BLUETTI PV200 200W solar panel (with 120 inches cable + MC4 connector, adjustable kickstand), 1 x User Manual.
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R. Doug –
4x50W PANELS that fold up into a very manageable form. The zipper pouch keeps cords secure, and the clips to keep it folded up don’t feel cheap. The panels unfold to almost 8 ft long. There are adjustable feet or legs on the back that have a snap button to adjust the handle of the panel facing towards the sun. Have been able easily connect the existing MC4 connectors to an adapter and use to charge my portable power station.
Jeff8448 –
I have quite a few solar panels and the Bluetti definitely is one of the higher quality panels. With that being said, I think that they are on the pricey side. I’ve compared this panel against my other 120 watt panels and the Bluetti edged out every panel that I have. It is more efficient, charges my portable power stations faster, and is rugged enough to withstand the possibilities of being blown around during windy days. Like I said before though, I’m not sold on these panels for the price point. If the price were lower, I would have given it five stars.
Two kids –
This is IP65 waterproof, which means you should not leave it in the rain. This is a pretty big downside because it means you cannot just leave it to charge in case it rains.They are monocrystalline panels, which are made from a giant silicone crystal, that makes them more efficient and sturdier. These have an efficiency of around 23-24 percent. They did cleverly wire the cells in parallel, which helps with power output if part of the system ends up in the shade.Comes only with the standard MC4 cables. You will have to buy your own adapter for most power stations. And since this does not come with a solar power controller, your power station or battery backup either needs one built in or you need to get one.I live in New Mexico at high altitude so in pretty much the ideal area for solar panels. My Aerospace engineer husband positioned the panel for maximum solar energy. We could not get 120W of power on the sunniest day at the best angle. We did manage around 105W fairly consistently.
Jermz –
**Update at the bottom**
I know what you’re thinking, I thought the same thing too,… this is an expensive solar panel and is it worth it? To me, yes, totally worth it. If you’ve seen and messed with portable solar panels you know they are hit and miss in the quality department, real output department, and actual portability department. When I got this SP200 I knew it would be thin, but it’s even thinner than I was expecting. The panels are made with Sunpower cells which are known across the industry as being the most durable and highest performing cells. The cable that comes installed on the panel is high quality and long enough for my needs, so no extension needed.
I only planned on ordering one of these because of their price but now that I’ve used one, my finger is itching to pull the trigger on one more so I can use them for my AC200P. Currently, I’m using it for the AC50S, and because the panel outputs so many watts the AC50S uses the full amount available which is 122 watts! Carrying both of these devices around is so compact, barely taking up any room! I also challenged my kids (9yrs and 7yrs) to set it all up without any instructions from me, and never having seen it setup before, and they had zero issues. It’s all plug and play.
Pros:
Very thin and compact, unfolds to a powerful array
Sunpower Solar Cells
Has mounting options (grommets)
Simple to use (my kids figured it all out)
Cons, I’m being nit picky here:
I wish they included one of those MC4 tools to make it easier to disconnect panels when you’re finished (they clip together so tightly and sometimes it’s hard to squeeze the little tabs)
Some other panels on the market have USB ports or other available power options included with the panels without the need to connect to something, I’m wondering if it could be as thin with that included.
**Update**
Ok, so I bought 2 more of these (don’t tell my wife). I get that these panels are expensive, I doubt you’ll find someone that will disagree. I never thought I’d buy 1, let alone 3 of them. The really amazing thing to me is their portability and compact design. I don’t have a huge RV or a lot of space to drag around large solar arrays; these 3 panels take up as much space as a folded quilt. When doing my initial testing I was getting about 470 watts in 90 degree heat, and when the clouds rolled in, I still got a minimum of 100 watts. Very happy with those results.
Amazon Customer –
You get what you pay for.
I originally bought a cheaper Dokio brand panel and it just wasn’t the same out of the box. The dokio was janky to put it lightly and the power output was nothing like the Bluetti.
Understandably with the price difference you’re going to get a performance difference.
Bluetti products are the real deal.
Emilliano. Zapatta –
Thinking of an adventure ?
VanLife ?
Times have changed. No longer need to hire an electrical engineer to wire your van.
Maxoak Bluetti has changed the game. Decide on how much energy you need in normal day. Then simply shop the many different sizes ( cool colors) available.
All with the latest MPPT SOLAR CHARGE CONTROLLETS.
All with pure sine wave inverters
Ac/dc/quick charge.
There are MANY MANY excellent YouTube reviews giving you fulls spec sheet info in case you dont want to read.
I am just going to say. These energy storage units are so good the days of wiring your van are over.
Tim Gilpin –
I’ve had it a couple weeks, it’s a solid piece of equipment and is very well built, it feels sturdy. It meets my expectations, I did do my homework so I knew what I was buying. I would buy it again at this point. The only con I have is the seller needs to improve customer service. There is next to none. Fortunately the device and panels are very high quality.
Kathi –
This is for BLUETTI PV200 200W Solar Panel (without power station)I got this panel for a semi permanent installation but when I got it I realized that its not going to work for that. Its a nice size when spread out but when folded up it turns into a self protected fabric covered carrying case. I’m sure that the panels would survive winter on a tent but the fabric cover probably wouldn’t. I did hook it up to test it and it charged my battery bank up very quickly but this will be kept in the RV for portable use and I will be looking for a great deal on more appropriate panels for my application.
Don Gafford –
These panels are very efficient and do a great job. They are very large and can be a little difficult to setup for one person. The stands work very well, and are very portable for their output.
The stands on the back of the panels can move when you are extending the other stands on the unit. This can cause some frustration during setup. Make sure that you check the direction and angle for the panels. In some cases, you might need other equipment to angle the panels correctly as the stands will work best at 45 degrees. In my area that angle is best for spring and fall. I normally use these in summer with a few 2x4s.
I recommend these highly if you can get past the setup issues. These are very efficient panels.
defaultForRating –
Well, partially, I have to give credit to where I live…Aside from a few real weather days, Texas has a TON of full sun days each year and this particular portable panel fully charged two of my power stations up without a problem, but where it works best for me is to create a portable power system for doing work away from my house. I have four lithium batteries that I charged with this panel, attached a 2000W inverter to the batteries and plugged in my drill. Works great! So when I finally am able to build my house on some property I own, I’ll have a system that will work before the electricity is turned on! Definitely worth it if you need emergency energy pulled from the sun.