Description
- 【DESIGN FOR MOST SOLAR GENERATOR】Compatible with most solar generator on the market, building up a Portable-Solar-Generator System together with Jackery/ Anker/ FlashFish/ Bluetti / Goal Zero/ Rockpals Power Station. For smartphones and tablets(iPhone, iPad, Samsung Galaxy), GPS, digital cameras, etc. Ideally suited for outdoor life and even unexpected power outages.
- 【HIGH EFFICIENCY】SOGOZLY solar charger built with monocrystalline solar cells can convert up to 23.5% of sunlight into usable electricity. The build-in smart chip intelligently identifies your device, and maximizes its charging speed while protects your devices from over charging and overloading.IP65 rating against water and dust, endure for any bad weather.
- 【UPGRADE CHARGING TECHNOLOGY】SOGOZLY solar powered charger equipped with 1*QC3.0 USB port (24W max), 1*DC ports and 1*20W Type-C Power Delivery. SOGOZLY solar panel comes with Type-C (20W) and USB QC 3.0 (24W) ports，support for smartphones, tablets, laptops, lamps, power banks, MacBook Pro, ipad, switch etc. So whenever you are on the go, only a few moments of solar recharging will give you ample power in your devices.
- 【Portable & Foldable Design】SOGOZLY solar panel charger is designed with hooks, can be hung on the RV, hiking backpack, garden, etc. to charge the device. Measuring 33.3 x 13.3 x 0.9 inches when unfolded, when folded, it looks like a laptop bag (13.3 x 8.9 inches) and weighs just 2.5 pounds. Quite convenient to carry it to wherever you go.
- 【WHAT’S INCLUDED】SOGOZLY 40 watt solar portable charger, DC-DC cable, 10-in-1 connector for different connection ports. 12-months product warranty backed with our friendly customer service available 7×24 hrs.
A. Customer –
Hurricanes and power outages are an almost annual occurrence for me, so I recently ordered several different portable power banks for keeping my portable electronics charged up when the power is out. The only problem with the power out, of course, is how to keep the power banks charged up during power outages! ALL of them included solar panel charging ports — makes sense! — so I decided to give this solar panel a try. The main feature of this panel for me is its portable thinness and compact folding size, which does not take up much space in my storage room the vast majority of the time I won’t be using it. Also, this panel is compact enough that I may also take it biking or kayaking. It definitely fits in a backpack. One thing I quickly found with another solar panel I have is that I needed an adapter cable and adapter tips for it to connect to my several power banks — but no need for that here! This includes an available USB port for direct charging of USB accessories, and has a cable with a variety of different size adapters to fit your energy bank or other device. The wide range of adapter tips fit ALL my power banks. Test charging a couple of my emergency power banks, this worked great. Power output according to my multitester was 18.7 V. Carabiner clips are included for hanging this panel by the provided grommet holes in a convenient location. If you need a portable or very compact solar panel, this is it! Recommended.
A. Customer –
This is a good value for charging power generators, or your USB devices. It includes lots of ends to connect to lots of different Power Generators. The panels fold up nicely and seem well made. Instructions are included. It can put out up to 40 watts of charging power in full sun. The panels should output enough to charge cell phones. If you don’t have a power generator, you may want to have it charge a power bank.
Andrew A. Pilling –
Took me a while to test this as I had difficulty finding things to drain our backup battery on. I also wanted to see how it performed under different sunlight conditions.
The following correspond to Central Texas sunlight during Spring with outside temperatures in the 70’s on the Fahrenheit scale. These were tests for charging our backup batteries which have become Winter necessities here in Central Texas.
– On cloudy days this gave 3-5W of charging on our test backup battery.
– On mixed days this averaged around 15W of charging during the peak sunlight hours of the day.
– On clear days I’d frequently see it at 26W, or more, of charging on our backup battery.
While that cloudy day charging would take around a week to charge our backup battery it’s better than nothing when needed. Our conclusion for our backup power use case is to have more backup power on store as weather is typically overcast when we’d need it.
That said I’d feel comfortable leaving this outside to charge things in that kind of weather so long as the outlet port on it was protected, which brings up a design decision with it I wish they had other options for – particularly that I wish the outlet port was on the opposite side of the solar panel side so that it’d be less in contact with potential rain if left out on accident. That alternative placement choice could be a double edged sword depending on how the panel is situated though (don’t want it sitting in a potential puddle).
Anita as No Diva –
Sturdy & high output – great for the great outdoors. It is a travel/folding solar panel that is really great – it will run electronics while the sun is up but it does not have a built in generator. It folds up into its own carrying case and has a pocket on the outside of one panel that is large and holds any cords you may need. It came with adaptors and cables to hook it up to a generator. In the same pocket is a output block with 2 USB-A and a DC jack to connect to whatever you may need. Since we were going to be using the panel for RV camping we needed a generator/storage bank to have power at night. This generator is perfect – https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08ZH9SPX8/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 – it connects to the panel securely and stores up all the energy for later use. It has a DC plug for household plugins, two USB-A and a USB-C. It is compact and fairly light weight with a sturdy handle. It works great for our 1-2 night camping trips – keeps our phones changed and even runs our little portable projector for 5hours (2 movies). The LED light gets super bright – plenty to cook by and has 4 dimmer settings.
Book Gnome –
The construction of these panels are pretty good. Everything thing feels stiff and well put together and is one of its best features. The second is probably the weight, it only weights 2.5 pounds which is lighter than similar models.
As described, this is for direct charging (no battery storage capability) so you need an external batter (like I’ve shown in the picture) or similar power bank. At 40W I don’t know what use it would be for an RV or boat as suggested, but as far as hiking or camping, it’s good for keeping things like flashlights and radios charged.
It came with a load of connectors so if you are interfacing with a power bank, you shouldn’t have a problem.
I’ll be trying an experiment to determine how quickly it will charge a 20W 10000mAh external battery. I live in the north so I’ll be waiting for a good sunny day to try it out in and don’t expect results like you would get with stronger, direct sunlight down south.
So far so good though, good construction, light weight, nice to have around for camping or emergency situations.
Book Gnome –
This solar panel is very thin and flat, folding into a compact format. It has no battery so this is not a storage unit, however you can recharge your portable backup charging unit. And it comes with a large variety of adapter plugs for your variety of needs. It is a USB outlet. We found it to be very efficient in generating power for our needs. Carry it into the woods, out by the pool or driving down the road (for the back seat). We now have power wherever we go. Very pleased with the results.