zoupw

This is a superior product. I was very impressed with partial clouds and full sun. 200 to 450+ watts. Charged my 2000WH power station quickly. Easy to setup.

March 22, 55 degrees Fahrenheit. Location 39 deg N. 12:30 pm. Peak output 447 watts. Filled my 1kWh battery in about two hours in partial sun. Happy customer here!

Very durable, well-made product, easy to set up and choose the correct angle. Consistently pulled over 400 Watts to my Anker Solex.

I am amazed getting as high as 96 watts on a Jackery 300.

Ok I have quite a few solar panels and consider them average to good at 80% of rated output, great at 90% and fantastic at near 100%.With this panel I took a little time to get the angle right and made sure I was using decent solar cable. Connected to a 25’ run of cable then my 10’ adapter in to my ecoflow delta mini. It’s about 45 and partly cloudy today. Panels are more efficient when not overly warm. I was blown away to be getting a peak of 57 watts out of a 50 watt rated panel! That is fantastic! (Of course this was during clear sun breaks between clouds)This panel is fairly small and very light. Perfect for charging up a small power station, or chaining a few together for mor power.At $40 this is a great price and absolutely a great performer!

Good power output and easy to install. The metal is a bit flimsy so make sure they're mounted well but I wouldn't worry about it. Perfect for a camper van or RV setup!

Tested. Charging at 97 watts! Can't ask for more than that. Construction is nice and sturdy with built-in legs, nice carry case, and all the cables needed. I didn't want a flimsy soft panel. Definitely recommend.

Just received today. Plugged it to my Jackey 300 and instantly sent 72 watts for charge. My 2 year old Jackery 100 watt panel could only average 12-24 watts, and for double the price. I'm hoping my panel was bad, and not the norm for Jackery. I'm gonna buy the 200 watt panel to charge my on board 100ah battery. Totally satisfied.

Haven't acquired many panels in the last 2 years, but at 106 and 97 watts, this is the only one that ever got this close to its rated output. It was on a cold February day around noon where the sun broke free of some wispy cloud cover. A re-test today showed somewhat lower at 83 watts with the sun slightly masked. But still very good!I think we're starting to see better for our $1 per watt.

Haven't acquired many panels in the last 2 years, but at 106 and 97 watts, this is the only one that ever got this close to its rated output. It was on a cold February day around noon where the sun broke free of some wispy cloud cover. A re-test today showed somewhat lower at 83 watts with the sun slightly masked. But still very good!I think we're starting to see better for our $1 per watt.

Works great!. It's $400 cheaper than my original solar panels I got with my generator. Easy to install. Have it on my roof with the other panels.I just braced them with plywood and a 2 by 4 behind it to keep it from bowing in.( See picture) Would and will by others just like it.

Was able to get a peak of 172 watts (86% of advertised power) out of this 200 watt panel around 11:20am in late January. Definitely picking up a second one soon!

This is a heavy duty, quality constructed panel. I'm impressed with the durable feel it has to it. I'm going to add it to the top of my horse trailer for off-grid energy. I'm expecting it to work well.

I wanted a solar panel that I could connect to my new Goal Zero Sherpa 100AC power bank, to use mainly for emergencies when the power was out for any significant amount of time. I found this Zoupw foldable 100W solar panel, saw that it was highly rated and highly ranked and decided to pick it up and now I am very glad I did. I decided to get a solar panel with more power than the Sherpa 100AC needed (60W) and it looks like that was a home run on my part. Because if the solar panel is not generating full power because I don't have it pointing perfectly at the sun, or there's some light clouds or slight haze in the atmosphere, it is most likely going to still output enough power to keep the power bank charging at its max capacity of 60 watts, or close to it.It plugs right into the 8mm solar-in port on the back of the Sherpa 100AC and it's good to go. I was able to easily get the max 60W in from the panel that the Sherpa can handle and it's not even summer yet so they're both working together exactly as I had hoped.The panel is well constructed, with magnetic handles to keep the unit folded when not in use. The included 10 foot cable is plenty long enough and they certainly give you enough connectors and tips to connect to just about any power bank or device you are trying to charge. It has two USB-A ports and one USB-C port that can output up to a decent 60w so if the panel was outputting full power (which is most likely around 90w, not 100) I could charge my iPhone at full speed while simultaneously charging the Sherpa at its full speed. Just another reason why I went with a solar panel with a little more power than I needed just for the Sherpa alone.This solar panel is less than half the price of Goal Zero's comparable 100W solar panel and now that I see how well constructed it is and it works as expected, picking up this solar panel was a no-brainer.

This solar panel is very nice, I have tested a few different ZOUPW panels and so far these always seem to overachieve on wattage generation. This panel was able to produce 68W in direct, noon sun, with very clear skies and clean air. I have a panel alignment tool and had this panel pointed spot on to the sun. Still, this panel generating 68W is impressive, I have tested 100W panels that could barely produce 70W in direct sun.Just to make sure my tester was working, I pulled out a known good 100W panel I have and sure enough it tested at about 99W.If you want a 50W panel that over-produces, this is the panel for you!