| Brand | Renogy |
| Material | Monocrystalline Silicon |
| Product Dimensions | 8.86"L x 0.71"W x 10.55"H |
| Item Weight | 1.2 Pounds |
| Efficiency | 22.4% |
Not great at charging, I spent 18 days on Grand Canyon and couldn’t do full charge of phone or go pro ever. If I could return I would.
Best packable solar panel I've used
lite weight for camping plus keeped all my batterys charged
Well made , light weight , flexible. Powerful for the size
Solid, quality product that finds sun and maximizes output
Even in partial shade generates enough electricity to charge a device slowly. Easy to hang off your tent or a backpack. Folds nice and compact. I bought new 6ft USB-A to USB-C type cables so my devices could be inside my tent (in case of rain, etc). Another great product from Renogy!-m
It was time to update my old 21W USB charger that did not support USBC or quick charge. I wanted a bit larger panel for poor or shady days. This was a 4 panel 30W compared to my older 3 panel 21 watt.I liked that this one supported QC for android and PD USB C.Compared to my 21% in a current test it did indeed put out almost 50% more power which is good.This is one of the best USB chargers I have every tried, many that I tried were gimics and not really usable but this one puts out some juice.What I didn't like is that it only had 1 USB "standard" and 1 USB-C output. I wish it had 2 USB outputs + the PD port. And a 12V unregulated output would have been a nice touch for emergency car or other 12V charging.It also was larger than I guessed it would be. Given my old one was 7W a panel x 3 panels, and many years old I assumed this one would be about the same size if it were 4 panels with slightly more efficient panels. I mean to get 7.5W from the same size that was only 7W 10 years ago seems like a low ask. Alas that is not the case. the 4 x 7.5 panel are each substantially larger than my older unit. It;s still nice, and a decent size but lager than i would have guessed, or liked meaning I'll be also keeping my old one when I want small and compact.
In the Tampa Florida Sun in Nov I got 19.1 watts max with this panel in the vertical position. I used a cable matters thunderbolt 4 usb-c cable going into an Anker Prime 99Wh power bank. I ran the Anker Prime down to 75 % to make sure it didn't throttle the charging which happens at 94% or so. This will be backup power for the Anker Prime which will run my Starlink Mini. I do have a 60 watt Jackery solar saga but it's 5 pounds and doesn't have usb-c PD (power delivery) so far this 30watt solar charger is the best taking size, weight, and what I need into account. I didn't test the USB-A port - it's old tech and all my gear is USB-c now or I don't have it. You can clip this to your backpack and keep your phone inside the zippered area so you'll have power on the Summit of Everest!!if you are in a hurricane prone area aka Louisiana or all of Florida this will come in handy
Not great at charging, I spent 18 days on Grand Canyon and couldn’t do full charge of phone or go pro ever. If I could return I would.
Best packable solar panel I've used
lite weight for camping plus keeped all my batterys charged
Well made , light weight , flexible. Powerful for the size
Solid, quality product that finds sun and maximizes output
Even in partial shade generates enough electricity to charge a device slowly. Easy to hang off your tent or a backpack. Folds nice and compact. I bought new 6ft USB-A to USB-C type cables so my devices could be inside my tent (in case of rain, etc). Another great product from Renogy!-m
It was time to update my old 21W USB charger that did not support USBC or quick charge. I wanted a bit larger panel for poor or shady days. This was a 4 panel 30W compared to my older 3 panel 21 watt.I liked that this one supported QC for android and PD USB C.Compared to my 21% in a current test it did indeed put out almost 50% more power which is good.This is one of the best USB chargers I have every tried, many that I tried were gimics and not really usable but this one puts out some juice.What I didn't like is that it only had 1 USB "standard" and 1 USB-C output. I wish it had 2 USB outputs + the PD port. And a 12V unregulated output would have been a nice touch for emergency car or other 12V charging.It also was larger than I guessed it would be. Given my old one was 7W a panel x 3 panels, and many years old I assumed this one would be about the same size if it were 4 panels with slightly more efficient panels. I mean to get 7.5W from the same size that was only 7W 10 years ago seems like a low ask. Alas that is not the case. the 4 x 7.5 panel are each substantially larger than my older unit. It;s still nice, and a decent size but lager than i would have guessed, or liked meaning I'll be also keeping my old one when I want small and compact.
In the Tampa Florida Sun in Nov I got 19.1 watts max with this panel in the vertical position. I used a cable matters thunderbolt 4 usb-c cable going into an Anker Prime 99Wh power bank. I ran the Anker Prime down to 75 % to make sure it didn't throttle the charging which happens at 94% or so. This will be backup power for the Anker Prime which will run my Starlink Mini. I do have a 60 watt Jackery solar saga but it's 5 pounds and doesn't have usb-c PD (power delivery) so far this 30watt solar charger is the best taking size, weight, and what I need into account. I didn't test the USB-A port - it's old tech and all my gear is USB-c now or I don't have it. You can clip this to your backpack and keep your phone inside the zippered area so you'll have power on the Summit of Everest!!if you are in a hurricane prone area aka Louisiana or all of Florida this will come in handy
Key Features
Lighter and Smaller Only 1.23lbs
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1 Universal Compatibility
2 IP67 Waterproof
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1 Fast Setup
2 Extra Scenarios
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