BALDR 120W Portable Solar Panel for Jackery/ECOFLOW/Flashfish/ROCKPALS Power Station Generator, Foldable Solar Cell Charger with 2 USB Ports & 18V DC Output for RV Boat Car
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The interface on the BAlDR120W is DC 8mm, and it comes with an MC4 cable. You can use your RV right away if it meets our requirements. You'll need an adapter cable if it doesn't fit. Could you please tell me what your RV interface's specifications are? We can suggest an adapter cable that will work for you.
Hello, it has an 18V DC output. Sunny conditions should be fine if your camp refrigerator is the correct size.
Yes, the Baldr 120W is capable of charging the Ctechi Bear 1500.
It's the same product, just with a different label.
Selected User Reviews For BALDR 120W Portable Solar Panel for Jackery/ECOFLOW/Flashfish/ROCKPALS Power Station Generator, Foldable Solar Cell Charger with 2 USB Ports & 18V DC Output for RV Boat Car
br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>despite having modern everyday amenities steps away, we decided to try to make it as real as possible so my son can appreciate this dry run of what real camping is likebr>br>that means no power outlets from the carried out to the yard
the only thing I cheated with is checking emails and using wifi to check on the recipe
so my phone still% so the model will be able to give you at least 18W on a full California sun model (11AM) since it can draw a charge up quickly and fast from one plug plugged into a super power bank, for more serious reasons I also plugged it into a power bank and plugged it in.
Most people's needs would be met by 16 AWG, in my opinion. However, I had hoped for a slightly thicker gauge wire than what the manufacturer provided. You're limited to 10ft for a 3% voltage drop from your panels to your battery and 2025ft for a 2010% voltage drop from your panels to your battery from your panels to I'd be willing to pay an extra ten dollars. If they came from the factory with 12 or 14 AWG from the controller, they'd cost $15.
br>br>I'm the proud owner of a Jackery Explorer 1000. Love it. However, I was looking for a solar panel (s) that could be used on the go. I'd like to be able to charge the Jackey while camping, fishing, or doing other off-grid activities. For two reasons, I chose the BALDR 120W Panel over the Jackery 100W Panel. For starters, it's rated at 120 watts. (It's time to up the ante. ) ) Two, it was less expensive (though I'd pay the Jackery price if it was 120W or higher). )br>br>When I first received the New BALDR 120W, I was impressed by the size of the folded case. (In the neighborhood of 14. ) Dimensions: 5" x 20" 5" in diameter and about 1" thick. ) Transport and storage are both very simple. Plug is also one of my favorites. Play into my Jackery, if you will. I was up and running in no time thanks to the Anderson to 8mm Plug adapter/extender cord. br>br>However, that is the end of the likes. I have yet to get it to produce more than 96W (on a 120W panel). ) In the wind, the Panel kept toppling over. (The sun is shining in one direction, but the wind is blowing in the opposite direction. ) ) There was no way to secure it with tent spikes. Furthermore, if the entire panel did not flip over, the two end panels would fold over. . . . It's pretty much useless now. To keep it running, I'd have to take care of it. This was inconvenient because I couldn't leave camp to go fishing, exploring, or simply napping. I'll need to create a frame to keep all of the panels open, as well as a way to secure it. If only they could include a large grommet on the canvas strap to the kickstand leg for a tent spike and a plastic bar that slides into a pocket that bridges the gap between panels to keep the end panel from flipping, that would be perfect.
The panel outputs were identical when this 120W panel was compared to an 80W panel under identical conditions (full sun exposure). The Baldr cost $209 and the 80W panel cost less than $100. I tried returning it because it was clearly defective, but they only offered a refund of about $167. DO NOT BUY! This is a complete rip-off for a faulty product.
On a recent fishing trip, this solar panel proved to be very useful for my husband. He was able to use it with a portable solar generator that he already had while camping in the woods. It was perfect for his laptop and cell phone. It's made of high-quality materials and is extremely durable. It's not a light item. It has four grommet hooks that are very nice. It folds up into a small suitcase with a handle for carrying. It's also water-resistant. He stated that it was very simple to use.
These were purchased to go with a portable power station when we went camping, or simply to have around the house in case the power went out. I wasn't sure what to expect because these were my first solar panels; I looked around and saw a lot of them at different prices; these appear to be a good middle ground. a high-quality product at a reasonable price. br>br>I've been impressed with them thus far. Although others claim they are waterproof, the documentation for mine states that they are water resistant and can withstand a sprinkle but should not be left out in the rain, as they won't be charging anything anyway. br>br>Even on a cloudy day, I was getting anywhere from 10 to 15 hours of sleep. In the summer, I get about 20 watts out of them, which isn't bad for my northern latitude. The USB A port on the device is pre-installed. C connections make it simple to charge a phone or other portable device by simply plugging it in. It can fully charge my iPhone in just a few hours. Just make sure to keep the phone out of direct sunlight to avoid overheating! It has the ability to charge my power station from 0 to 100 percent. 100% in a full day of sun as well, making it well suited for what I bought it for what I bought it for what I bought it for what I bought it for% There are a variety of other connectors and cables that can be used to connect to different devices. The first panel's back panel has a handy zippered pouch that holds everything. The built-in kickstands are my only gripe. They're flimsy, and while they support the panels' weight, they barely do so. They're also on the first and third panels, leaving the last panel hanging and sagging backwards, preventing it from receiving full sun unless it's propped up with something else. It's a shame they didn't include one on each panel, as this would have greatly improved the overall stability of the unit, perhaps in a future version. br>br>I'm satisfied with my purchase overall. They aren't as expensive as some of the more well-known brands, but they appear to do a good job and are ideal for my needs. I have no reservations in recommending them to you.
It's been over a week since I've had this connected to my camp fridge outside. This is fantastic!.