Mesuvida 60W Portable Solar Panel with 5 Ports, 18V MC4 Higher Output/18V DC/QC 3.0 USB-A & USB-C (PD 45W) Foldable Solar Panel for Portable Generator Power Station Smartphones Tablet

Used for long carp fishing sessions. Excellent solar panel with all the necessary plugs for today's modern carp angler. Provides enough power to run things during the day whilst still charging 12v power banks to ensure your not without power when the sun goes down. Well made; durable construction and a well thought out design which enables you to hang the panel or use the in built stands. I carried out a lot of research and this panel has by far the best power ratings compared to others in its price range and many more expensive models too. Lightweight, easy to use and folds down neatly within its outer casing for protection during transit. NO MORE LEISURE BATTERIES REQUIRED! OUTSTANDING PRODUCT. WHICH I WOULD RECOMMEND TO ANY SERIOUS CARP ANGLER. 😎#CARPCRUSADER

Took this on a week’s fishing trip in France. Along with a battery pack, this panel set kept a 35W fridge, my iPad and iPhone and the battery pack charged for the week. At 100W peak, even on overcast days it was capable of running the fridge and keeping my phone topped up. It would allow you to survive off-grid with low power consumption equipment in my opinion. A gust of wind blew it off my bivvie onto the gravel one day. I thought it would be broken. Still works perfectly. Solid construction and folds to about an inch (In the vicinity of the control and connection section) thickness so easy to transport. Not particularly heavy either, so can be transported easily. I can’t speak highly enough of this solar charger. Absolutely love it!

In strong sunshine, this panel really pumps out the power, charging multiple items at once. In cloudy conditions it still generates, but don't expect anything rapid. On a cloudy day, it took my 27000mah battery from 76% to 100% in about 5 hours. I was away from the tent much of time so can't be sure of exactly how long it took. It kept 4 iPhones and an Amazon tablet fully powered for over 4 nights camping. Good points: the pouch on the back, which houses the power regulator, is big enough to hold cables and small battery packs. This means you can leave it with no trailing cables while charging, and it's very quick to pick up move round as the sun's direction changes. My battery back does not take a fast charge and doesn't get hot on charging; a faster charging pack may get too hot for this confined space. Folds up nicely for transporting. Cons: having the power regulator fixed to the unit means lots of cables trailing into the tent (if the devices can't go in the pouch). It also means there is a greater risk to the electronics getting wet: while shielded behind the panel, the electronics are only in a zipped pouch. It survived light rain without issue. Strong gusts of wind can blow it over.

I'm new to all this equipment to capture solar energy, and purchased 2 portable power stations that charge up via mc4 and this solar panel. Chose the 60W due to it's compact size, so takes up less storage room, and the fact that it has mc4. The solar panel was delivered yesterday, but due to the weather I wasn't able to test it out until today. The sun today has been intermittent and kept disappearing behind the clouds. When the sun did pop out, my power station registered highest at 52 and fluctuated at various levels all the way down to zero when the sun went behind the clouds. For the short time that the solar panel was in operation, my power station increased by 4% so I thought that was respectable Tomorrow is supposed to be better weather, so I will test the solar panel for a longer period. I've no idea how to obtain multimeter readings etc., but maybe in time I will. An ideal place in my garden for the solar panel is to hang it from the washing line in landscape orientation. However, when I tried this using a carabiner in the two top corners, the solar panel kept folding inwards, so I had to place it on the lawn. Will have to see if I can think of how I can securely fasten each corner of the solar panel onto the washing line. For the test today, I only attached the short mc4 cable that was supplied with my power station. Will be interesting to see what power the solar panel will generate using the longer mc4 cable that I have........this will save me having to carry the heaviest power station in and out of the house. Very pleased with the compact dinky size and the light weight of the solar panel. Appears to be well made and good value. Very happy so far with my purchase.

Mostly used as a trickle charger for a 12v battery over the past month. I use the DC output into a solar controller for the convenience and it performs quite well. The many different outputs are very handy and the built-in MC4 connectors are appreciated, in fact to get the maximum wattage output it must be from the MC4 connector. I would have liked a DC pass-through port on the controller, so I could route my other AllPowers panel into this Mesuvida panel, but I will likely get another of these to double my generation. Once the sun returns I expect this to easily keep my devices and power banks charged. The panel is well built, the enclosure feels sturdy and is of good quality. The top and bottom of the panel have eyelets to reinforce mounting with carabiners, the velcro is strong. My favourite backpack-able panel so far.

I am doing experiment of various portable solar panels for different purpose. This one works very well and is really versatile. Even the producer recommends not to use it behind glass, I test it anyway and see that it still working effectively, charging my power station. It is quite easy to carry around, adjust the angle to face the sun. It has all the connectors one need to device charging and power station. I am really satisfied.