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

On initial use i can say the build quality the adoptor and cables are quality products... on clowdy day i am getting output of max 97 and even as low as 29 watts also the battery is chargingw... on average i recharged by ecoflow max from 45 percent to 100% in 4 hours... on average it was charging at 70-80 watts

Frequently I was charging my Ecoflow river 2 at 100 watts from this panel. It is so easy to open up and angle to the sun, with a cord to connect so my Ecoflow can sit in the shade . I used this most of last spring and summer and it is sturdy and quality is good. I think for the price, compared to other 120 watt panels, this Baldr is a great value. I would buy it again.

These charge my Jackery batterys very fast. I love these. They are also lightweight, as well, and not too big if you do not have a large space. Some Jackery batteries will keep getting input even when some solar input like amps and watts fall low. This is a perfect match. Check your battery volt, watt, and amp minimums and maximums! This is a good match for my Jackery 240 - perfect. My overall opinion is that these are amazing quality panels and perfect for a jackery.

Decided to take the family on a 2 day 1 night camping in the outback and by that, I meant the backyard of our California home lol 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 like that means no power outlets from the house, no gas hookup, and water is pre-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 ran down to 20% by the second day, so I pulled out this solar panel to charge and voila, it does charge up my pixel 5 and my wife's pixel 4 XL, with fast charging via USB-C PD so I believe in the full California sun at 11AM, it is able to pump out enough for at least 18W ok on a more serious note, I did plug it into a big power bank to see if it could charge up at a faster speed and it was considerably fast to top up a half way empty 10000mah power bank with 45W PD charging one reviewer mentioned that the panels are likely to flop around in windy conditions, while I didnt experience it, I think the panels can be held down with some clips and weights or something could be rigged, it shouldn't be much of a problem but then again, I was only in my backyard at least I know that in a doomsday scenario, I can still play plants vs zombies on my phone :p

I bought this to use with a new Bluetti EB55 solar power bank I just acquired. I hooked it up today using the included cords and was getting about 95 watts in good, direct sunlight. Under clouds, got about 25 watts. It is well thought out, and easy to use. It is fairly heavy, but is compact. It includes a connection wire for 4 different types of connections. I am pleased with it and considering getting a second one to charge in parallel. [UPDATE] - I liked this one well enough to buy a second one. I also bought a Y-Cable with 8mm Barrel Connectors to hook these up in parallel, which worked fine. Under a sunny winter day, I got around 70 watts each, and around 140 watts combined.