No hay artículos en el carro
No hay artículos en el carroanthony damazio
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 29 de marzo de 2025
Doesn’t put out anything close to 50watts. In full sun it only produced 24watts. On a cloudy day it doesn’t produce anything. Returning asap
Joel Alonso
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 21 de abril de 2025
All the reviews were good so I don’t know what I got. First I ordered the 50watt, I used on 2 different power boxes. Both read the same, a max of 30watts. Secondly, the panels don’t get any charge in sunlight unless it’s directly on it. I put in on the ground with plenty of sunlight and clear skies, less than a watt. Nearly all solar panels get some sort of charge with sunlight regardless of position. This gets nothing. Not really worth the money
CJ
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 18 de abril de 2025
bought the 50w version of this panel and it is rubbish. I thought I'd take a chance on a sale/inexpensive item and it turned out to be a bad item. It does charge, but very slowly. I have this currently sitting in the same sun at same angle as two other panels of lower wattage (30w and 40w) and each of those panels puts out more than this one. Very unsatisfied, will be returning if still available.
BJ
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 19 de diciembre de 2024
On review today, I’ve got the SOKIOVOLA 50W Portable Solar Panels, Foldable Solar Panel Charger IP68 Waterproof with USB-A and USB-C Ports,DC 18V Output for Small Power Station、Outdoor, Camping, RV Trip.It is not the best time of year to really be able to test solar panels maximum outputs so I can’t say whether or not this can surpass 50w that it’s rated for but it does at least work.I could see it being useful while out camping or during power outage but I don’t really see how it could be weather/water proof when in use. To access any of the output ports, you have to have them all uncovered so I wouldn’t trust it out in any hard rain or storms. In light rain with little to no wind, as long as you had it fairly flat then it should be fine since the ports would be underneath the panel so it would likely be fine for that. It comes with all sorts of adapters/barrel connectors so it should work with most things. For some reason it has multiple labeled as H but they aren’t the same adapter so it wasn’t like a duplicate.I wouldn’t pay their full price for this but at around the $50 pricing, it’s not too bad of a value.
Chris Thompson
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 10 de diciembre de 2024
Relatively compact size and lightweight at just over 2.5 pounds, and folding up to about the size of a (thick) small laptop. It's easy to toss into a backpack or laptop bag and take on the go. The USB output is also a nice touch, allowing me to charge my smaller devices like my tablet or cellphone.However, there are a few caveats to be aware of. In low light conditions, the panel's USB-C will cycle on and off if the device being charged exceeds it's limits, which can cause lots of alerts on devices. This behavior is not ideal but harmless. It's worth noting that this is likely due to the relatively small size of the panel compared to its maximum USB output, rather than any fault with its design. It seems to not support USB PD, only USB QC. The Anderson Powerpole connector and set of adapters for various power stations are nice touches, making it easy to connect to different devices. Just be aware that the barrel jack output is unregulated, which means you'll need a compatible device or adapter to use it safely. Direct connection to a battery, laptop, or non-solar-capable power station is not something I'd recommend. A charge controller for a battery or a solar-capable powerstation would be perfect.Overall, I'd say this panel is a solid choice for anyone looking to have power outdoors while remote, or for being prepared. Team it up with a 250 watt or less powerstation and you'll have a solid combination.
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