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ACOPOWER 90W Portable Solar Panel,3x30W Foldable Solar Panel Suitcase with USB/DC/Type-C 3 Outputs for Phones ,Camping,Outdoors , RV and Acopower Car Refrigerator

  • Based on 302 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by ACOPOWER

Arrives May 22 – May 28
Order within 8 hours and 44 minutes
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Size: 90W


Features

  • UPGARDED 3 OUTPUT PORTS: ACOPOWER 90W solar panel equipped with DC, USB, TYPE-C output port, compatible with most of the portable power stations, smartphones, tablets, power banks, and more. ACOPOWER ensure 100% safe charging with overcharging, overheating and short circuit protection.
  • HIGH SOLAR CONVERSION: The Monocrystalline photovoltaic of our backpack solar panels are from the highest conversion efficiency module provider in the world, which increases conversion efficiency up to 25%, which is much higher than the typical solar panel generator/charger.
  • DURABLE & SPLASH-PROOF: ACOPOWER 90W folding Solar Panel made of advanced laminated technology and long-lasting ETFE material on the surface, making it more durable, better light transmittance,scratch-resistant, and easy to clean by wet cloth. It is IP65 water-resistant that will protect from water splashing (Do not place it under the rain, or to soak in water).
  • EXCELLENT SAFETY: The USB solar panel built-in smart IC chip intelligently identifies your device, and maximizes its charging speed while protecting your devices from overcharging and overloading. The charging current of USB ports (up to 2.4A max 5V DC per port, 6A max overall) is monitored and automatically adjusted according to the sunlight level
  • HIGHLY PORTABLE: Light and portable handle design, three 30W solar panels fold in a suitcase to be 90W folding solar panels, set up in one minute! This camping solar panel is ultra-lightweight of 8.1 lb, ultra-compact of folding size 21.4 x13.3 x 0.79 inch with 46.9 x 21.4 inch unfolding film surface, two adjustable stands are included in the suitcase. Perfect Charging Pack to Bring Quick Charger Anywhere there is Sun

Maximum Power: 30 Watts


Product Dimensions: 21.42 x 14.84 x 0.24 inches


Item Weight: 7.09 pounds


Manufacturer: ACOPOWER


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 22 – May 28

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • The three panels fold together nicely, resembling a portfolio when closed
I purchased two Acopower 120 watt solar panels to keep my camper battery charged when camping where electricity is not available. My camper has one 12 volt agm battery. Upon receipt of the Acopower 120 watt solar panels, the notable feature was the clean, neat design of the package. The three panels fold together nicely, resembling a portfolio when closed. The panels are held in the folded position by Velcro tabs. The panels themselves are flexible and seem sturdy. The folded unit has a convenient outside pocket for the controller and cables. Cable connections seem to be sturdy enough. The panels have a built-in stand so that the opened panel can be inclined facing the sun. The outside of the panels is a black coarse-weave fabric. Acopower told me it was polyester with a water-resistant coating. Polyester is generally a good fiber for outdoor use, since it is strong, unaffected by water, generally reasonably resistant to UV light, and readily cleanable. Acopower advises gently rubbing the dirty spots with a wet cloth with a bit of mild detergent. A better choice of fabric might have been a close weave polyester that would be less prone to getting dirty and easier to clean, but this fabric should be adequate. The manual says that the covering is waterproof themselves are waterproof to protect the electronic components. I did not check this, but it is a critical feature since most solar sells will be exposed to rain at some time. The panels themselves are flexible so they should be able to withstand a reasonable amount of compression and impact. They cells are so light that with even a small breeze they will be overturned. Fortunately this problem is easily solved by placing a weight on the support straps connected to the supports. I used a 1”x 3” x 4 pine board. While camping I’ll look for branches or rocks. The solar panel has a CE mark. That mark is used in Europe and is supposed to indicate that the product has been tested and meets applicable product safety standards. However in many cases the mark is applied indiscriminately without any safety testing being conducted. When I inquired, Acopower said that it had been tested but they had not yet received the certificate. Two 120 W solar cells weigh 14 pounds. They are advertised on Amazon to weigh 8.95 pounds. The reasons I bought these specific panels is that they are lightweight and efficient and they definitely meet that criteria. Next part of the evaluation is operational. As soon as it stops raining in Cincinnati, I’ll hook them up and make a few measurements. The solar cells seemed to perform as somewhat less than expected in three hours of operation in full sun. I used two cells and both performed similarly. The output 4-5 amps at was 12½ volts. The measurements were from the controller supplied by Acopower while connected to the battery. Both the voltage and amperage readings from the controller were confirmed by measurements with a separate voltmeter and ammeter. Acopower’s specs for the maximum output are 5.97 amps and 20.88 volts. I could not get a measurement when I used a voltmeter to measure output voltage directly from the cells. I was concerned that the output voltage was insufficient to charge the 12 volt AGM battery they were connected to, but the battery did charge adequately in actual use (Described below).. When I asked Acopower about this, they said that in their tests, the cells usually produced 17-22 volts. That suggests that the controller did control the current and voltage sent to the battery. There didn’t seem to be any hot spots anywhere on the panel (including the back) when I scanned the panels with my hand. When I covered the one of the panels, the amperage dropped by about 50 percent, but I still did not detect any hot spots. I didn’t check the cells in cloudy or overcast skies. I also used a panel on a camping trip. I was not connected to shore power so the solar panel was the only source of power to keep the battery charged. One solar cell did keep the battery adequately charged. The trip did give me an opportunity to check the cell output under overcast conditions and indirect sunlight. Under both overcast conditions and with the sun nearing sunset, the panel output dropped to about 2 amps. That does highlight one problem with solar panels in general – they need sunlight to provide power. The areas I’m most concerned about are protection of the electronics in the solar cell from rain and low output voltage. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 29, 2018 by Cinti Dave

  • Light, compact, well made and easy to setup hanging or on the ground
Size: 120W-20A
Review of the ACOPOWER 120W Foldable Solar Panel with the ProteusX 20A PWM controller For our RV we were looking for some solar power as we exclusively boondock, and do not like running the generator. We looked at different possible solutions like either hard mounted on the roof flexible or classic panel, or some portable/foldable solutions. As we camp a lot during winter months, we decided to go with a portable/foldable solution as in winter you need to be able to orient the panels more vertically to catch most of the lower sun. Even if in the future we decide to mount hard panels on the roof, we will still use those portable/foldable panels in winter or when park in the shade. At this point, we looked at portable hard panel vs. soft foldable panels. Due to the weight (around 33lbs vs 8lbs for a soft foldable), and the space we decided to go with a foldable panel. And we looked at the most watts we could get. We looked at different brands/products (Dokio, renogy, hsqs, lensun, etc.) and while not the most powerful panel (in terms of watts) the Acopower 120W foldable panel looked really solid with a good controller (and we knew it was not a MPPT one). The other brands were either not enough powerful or really looked flimsy and not really well made. When we received the Acopower 120W foldable panel, we were surprised at how well it was made and looked really solid. We are happy by our choice, and it was a breeze to setup the panel and the controller. The panel itself is fold as a suitcase and open up when deployed. The legs in the back are great for when not hanging it on the side of the RV. We are using strong suction cups to hold the panel on the side of the RV. For sure if it is too windy the back legs will not be enough to hold the panel but this is not the problem of the Acopower panel but due to the nature of the foldable panel being light (and we were looking at light here vs. the 30+ lbs of solid portable panel as going to be a pain to setup everyday). The PWM controller is basic but is, like the panel, built really well and offers the needed features. We are happy by the controller being simple and not offering extra useless features, like that it is simple and straightforward to use the controller. The provided wiring and connector are well made and enough long. I like that you can detach the MD4 connectors easily without needing a specific tool. We also got the Acopower 20ft extension wires for when we want to put the panel away for the RV if the RV is parked in the shade. We installed a SAE connector on the side of the RV in order to be able to plug directly the SAE connector coming out of the Acopower PWM controller. Being winter, it is hard to check on the maximum output of the panel, but so far the output is equivalent to hard solar panel when exposed to the same winter sun. We will update this review once we get some solid decent sun. Bottom line, this Acopower 120W foldable solar panel and its PWM 20A controller is a super light, compact and solid foldable panel that it is easy to setup (hanging on side of RV with suction cups, on the ground hold by its 3 foldable back legs or flat on any surface including an Rv awning), and to put away in a RV, while still offering good performance as any similar wattage panel. At the price of this panel, we wish that AcoPower would have offer a MPPT controller instead of a PWM in order to get the most out of the 120W panel. Update (2/4/2021): we did some test in full sun for a couple of days (still winter sun here in California in February), and the 120W solar panel was able to produce over 120 watts during the couple of hours around midday. Here are few of of the data we collected on one day (directly measuring the solar panel output without the controller): - 12pm: 24.1V and 5.2A => 125 watts - 1pm: around the same values than above at noon - 2pm: 23V and 4.8A => 110 watts - 3pm (with also some light clouds coming in): 21V and 4.1A => 86 watts Again those values were taken in a sunny day in early February in California; we are pretty stocked with the power generated by the panel. We will update this review in few months around spring time. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 2, 2021 by capucine

  • Cold beer
Size: 120W-20A
I am pleased so far I found it interesting how much difference there is when shifting position to follow the sun I don't have this option on the fixed cells on my van. I think the combination Should be able to keep me in cold beer all the time. On past camping trips I have had to run the van every three days. This new set should put me over the top. The only thing I am changing is adding a longer cord so I can park in shade and still get power. Thanks Andy ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 5, 2019 by Amazon Customer

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