iGreely Connector Solar Panel Cable Kits for Goal Zero Yeti, Suaoki, Renogy Portable Solar Generator Power Station 10AWG 60cm/2ft
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
I had previously purchased 25 foot long preassembled cables with Mc4 connectors, which I then connected to the 2 foot cable.
Yes, the Rockpals power station has an APP input port; you can charge your device with the cable, but you may need to reverse the color sequence to make it fit.
I used it to connect a 100-watt solar panel to my Yeti 1000 from Goal Zero. Yes, if both ports are identical.
It would, I'm confident. This, along with another cable with various adapters, including one with an 8mm plug, was purchased so that I could charge my Honda Jackery 290 with a solar panel. I'm no expert, but the Jackery 1000 has Anderson input connectors, so this should work fine! If you're not sure, contact Jackery.
Selected User Reviews For iGreely Connector Solar Panel Cable Kits for Goal Zero Yeti, Suaoki, Renogy Portable Solar Generator Power Station 10AWG 60cm/2ft
(Reconfigurable? Kinda. I haven't used this product yet, but it appears to be fine. So I'm not sure how to rate it, but it appears to be durable and nice, and I'm giving them 5 stars because they don't deserve a lower rating because of my stupidity. br>br>However, I bought it after hearing about how "reconfigurable" it was, and I didn't give it much thought. I pondered - Oh, well, if it doesn't work, I can always change it. br>br>I was one of those people who didn't know what MC4 connectors were at first. The Anderson Power Pole (APP) side can be reconfigured. Lovely. This allows me to connect it to my Rockpals solar panel (ROCKPALS RP082), which only has an APP and no MC4 connector. BUT - This cable's MC4 end is wired like an extension cord, not an adapter (as it should be for other applications). As a result, rather than being red, you'll be blue. black man/male My result was red (as a normal solar panel would be). a black woman male. When I noticed that my Bluetti cable had red-colored wires, I was perplexed. a black woman male.
I 99% know I will need to return this because I didn t think it through, but I am holding on to it until the return window ends because (I recently purchased a Bluetti AC200P and am attempting to determine the best portable solar setup for achieving the required 35V. ) ) I'm debating whether to buy more Rockpals or switch to small flat panels after I've already purchased them. The only way to know for sure is to wait. In any case. br>br> Do not make the same mistakes that I did. Before you go out and buy this, make a plan. HTH!.
This is what I used to upgrade our RV's solar panel. When I built the first system, I used Anderson PowerPoles from top to bottom. This made it simple for me to switch from roof-to-roof. When camping, there are two options: a fixed mount and a portable mount (both with different cable lengths). We had MC4 cables soldered to the panel (rather than a terminal block that could be unscrewed) on our new Renogy panel, and I didn't want to cut those cables to switch to APP connectors, so this adapter was a simple solution. br>br>In general, I like Anderson PowerPole because the connector housing allows you to create your own polarized connector setup with as many pins and orientation as you want. br>br>Two minor criticisms (but not enough to detract from a five-star rating): 1) I wish there was a more condensed version. I didn't need 24" of length, but it was better to have too much than not enough. br>2) I wish this system came with one of Anderson's "roll pins" to lock the connectors in place after they've been slid into place. I have these in my kit because I've built a lot of APP cables over the years, but if you don't have a lot of spares, you might have problems with the two connectors sliding apart from time to time, so the pin would be useful.
This was purchased in order to connect to a Jackery 1000. When I took the cable out of the package, I noticed that the red connector was on the wrong side to plug into the jackery port; the way it was set up, you'd have to connect the solar panel's positive (red) connector to the jackery's negative (black) port. The connection on one end of the cable came loose and was easily pulled off just by handling it. My husband was able to resolve both of these issues by removing the connector and switching it so that red on the jackery could connect to red. It appears to be working and charging with the solar panel at this time. I'm not sure if it would have worked the other way around, but I didn't want to risk damaging such a valuable battery by doing so.
I discovered that I needed to reverse the red/black wires on the two-wire EcoFlow unit for it to work. connector with three prongs Simple to carry out - Simply pull back the flexible black rubber/plastic shield, slide the two wires apart (as designed), and then slide them back together in the opposite orientation to ensure proper polarity for the battery. You can confirm this with a multimeter, but I found that getting my solar panel to charge my EcoFlow was necessary.
There's nothing I don't like about it; it appears to be a well-made product, and it worked perfectly for connecting my solar panel to my Duracell generator. If you're purchasing this to use with a Duracell, keep in mind that Duracell made a mistake. They screwed it up and put it in the wrong way around. So all you have to do now is undo a little of the wiring to get it hooked up properly. There are YouTube videos available on this subject. That's how I was able to figure out what I needed to do.
I was having trouble getting power from the solar panel into which I had plugged the cable, and I called the solar company for assistance, but they were of no use. After a second look at the plug, I noticed that the contacts (colors were correct) were configured incorrectly, so I had to disassemble it and flip it over so that the individual plug contacts were properly touching the storage unit plug. I suppose this isn't a plug-and-play item.
These clip in and stay in much better than the goal zero one I paid twice as much for!.
" My wife and I both attempted to connect to Yeti 1000. No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no Would break it, force it, and it might not work in the end. br>br>At Yeti, you can buy.