Solar Panels 100Watt Portable 24% High-Efficiency 18V Foldable Solar Charger with USB Outputs for Power Stations, Phones, IP65 Waterproof Perfect for Camping, RVing, Home Backup and Off-Grid Blackouts

This panel works well and if I had to guess I'd say is squarely aimed at Jackery users. It of course comes with many tips for other use cases including power poles and XT60.The peak charge current my Jackery saw was 70W, but I suspect that was all it would allow at that time. This equates to about 15% per hour on my 500Wh unit. This also assumes you keep the panel squared up to the sun. If you generally point it south, it'll still charge, it'll just produce less power the less the panel is pointing directly at the sun. either way, for the 500Wh unit, it is sized well to maintain the unit. I'll put this to the test on a camping trip this summer where I'll need the jackery to run a CPAP and the 12v refrigerators.I like this unit for the magnetic closure when folder up and the integrated bag for the panel output cable and adaptors. Inside this bag you can also find USB-A and USB-C sockets for phone / device charging.

Used this while camping and was able to charge my phone, a power bank, and kindle successfully (not all at the same time). I was really impressed by how quickly it charged things and how easy it was to use.

Just bought and used at a beach campground where it was cloudy most of the morning. Still got a great charge to the generator. Definitely recommend.

Tested the day after I got it on a clear spring day with a clear blue sky. 18w. So about 18%, not 24. Still going to keep the product

Very well built, have not run a charge analysis, but nice build quality.

I do mobile live streams in the field. First trip out with my Jackery Explorer 240, I had a laptop, camcorder, and cell phone on it. After 7 hours it was at 28% remaining. Good enough, but also bad enough that I knew I needed something to augment the Jackery or be limited in the amount of time I could stream. So I got this panel.Second trip (full sun all day), I had the 240 powering the laptop and camcorder, but also added a laptop cooling pad and an external fan. The solar panel was feeding the 240, as well as an additional cell phone and additional external fan directly connected to it. The 240 remained between 99% and 100% all day. The panel also ran the directly attached devices without issue as well. When the 240 was using input from the panel to charge, it reported 60w input (which is the max it takes from the wall wart as well).In other words, the panel easily fed all the devices attached and did so for the duration of the 7 hour live stream, even as the sun began to wane in the evening. I do not need to charge the 240 before my next trip now as a result; it's already at 99%.The issue I found was with the stands. There are just seemingly fabric-wrapped carboard (or some other flimsy material) legs that are fine, unless there is a hint of wind. 5 minutes after I set up the panel, a 10 MPH gust knocked it down. I had to add some weights to the legs to keep it standing. Other than that, the panel is great and I'm really glad I got it.All I lack for a full review at this point is time. If it holds up, I'll probably add the 5th star despite the poor leg design. That's easy enough to work around, except it adds one more component you'd need for reliable use. But as far as performance goes, it's outstanding for me.*Edit- third and fourth trips out with this, in the same usage scenario as the second trip, only these times there was full, heavy cloud cover the entire time. Even with zero direct sunlight, the panel kept everything running and the power station was kept at full charge throughout the 8 hour day, with the panel still delivering 60w to the power station when needed. Very impressed with the power generation despite not being exposed to direct sunlight. Solid buy, no doubt.**EDIT #2- The panel itself continues to perform very well; however, the USB 3.0 port has broken. The plastic connector inside it has snapped off, rendering it totally useless. So now, I have only the USB-C port available. The seller told me Amazon customer care would send a replacement, but Amazon refused. The seller then sent me a new one directly. Huge props to them.

Update: <<< No issues after 10 months, about 50 hours direct sun. Still 87 Watts in Winter, about 97 Watts in Summer. Back to original Post: >>>I bought this off brand (looks like the EBL version) to charge up my new EBL Portable Power Station Voyager 1000. This LUVKNIT Pioneer 100 W solar Panel (on cells, says HYD-T100.. but manual calls it "Model SP22H". Typical manual with poor translated English. Well, Plug this into my EBL on a sunny Feb Day, the Power Station said 80W to 102W bouncing around but settled on 87 Watts input. I used the Anderson Connects that mated very well with the long (nice 10 feet) of power cable from the Solar Panel. If you block just 1 cell, you go to 1 Watt.. so watch out for ANY shade. No bypass micro-converters.. full series. Did not test voltage but says 21 volts... and says 5 amps for about 105 Watts. The panels seam very strong.. and expect them to warp a bit after a hot day. Paid $139.. so not the cheapest, not the most expensive. The Device came with MANY MANY plugs for multiple devices that is most appreciated. There is a USB-2.0, 3.0 and USB-C... manual says don't use them at the same time as plugged into a Power Station but that makes no sense. I'll test those ports with a volt/power tester but they looks fine. Most Power Stations can only take 150 Watts per input (there are two of them) to charge up.. so one Panel goes into the Anderson Ports, the other goes into the regular charging port. Placing two panels in series would be 200 Watts into a port that can only handle 150W. When you charge the EBL Power Station by the brick (wall plugged into 120V) it bounces around 150 Watts input so the brick is probably producing over 150 Watts and the internal PMU is controlling what goes to the batteries.