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ROCKPALS

ROCKPALS SP003 100W Portable Solar Panel for Solar Generator and USB Devices, Compatible with Jackery/EF/Bluetti/Anker/Goal Zero Power Station, Foldable Solar Panel Charger for Outdoor Camping Travel

    • Based on 2,764 reviews
Condition: Used - Very Good
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Features

  • MADE FOR SOLAR GENERATORS - With the included 10 different sizes of connectors, Rockpals 100 watt folding solar panels are compatible with most solar generators on the market. 8mm DC Adapter for Jackery Explorer/Anker/Goal Zero Yeti, 5.5*2.1mm for Flashfish/ROCKPALS 250/300/500W. Connect to the XT60 cable (B09QQRV4V8), Rockpals 100 watt panel solar is compatible with EcoFlow River Delta/Bluetti EB3A EB55; Connect to the Anderson cable (B0B1GW13C4), it is compatible with Jackery 1000/Anker 545
  • HIGH CONVERSION EFFICIENCY - The A grade 100-watt monocrystalline silicon solar cells provide a high conversion efficiency of up to 23%, generate more energy and perform better than conventional panels in strong sunlight, produce maximum power to charge compatible devices in the least time. Ideally suited for outdoor life, camping, RV trip, picnic, fishing, home emergency, off-grid living power outage supplies, and hurricane preparedness items
  • SMART CHARGING TECHNOLOGY - The built-in smart IC chip intelligently identifies your devices, and maximizes its charging speed while protecting your devices from overcharging and overloading. Equipped with 18W USB QC 3.0 and 18W Type C output, provides 4 times the faster-charging speed for your smartphones, tablets, etc. With a professional parallel connector, you can also parallel 2 SP003 100W solar panels to get more output to recharge high capacity power station faster
  • FOLDABLE & PORTABLE - Rockpals portable 100w solar charger is designed with a handle, convenient to carry wherever you go. Tie it to a car roof or a tree with the 4 hanging holes, and charge devices freely when you are driving, fishing, climbing, hiking, and anywhere you on the go
  • IP65 WATER-RESISTANT & DURABLE - Made from durable 1200D Oxford cloth, the solar panel is with IP65 high water resistant rate, endure all weather conditions, ideal for outdoor activities. Please NOTE: The junction box is not waterproof and please keep it dry.

Brand: ROCKPALS


Material: Monocrystalline Silicon


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 64.5 x 20.5 x 1.2 inches


Item Weight: 81.6 Ounces


Efficiency: High Efficiency


Brand: ‎ROCKPALS


Material: ‎Monocrystalline Silicon


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎64.5 x 20.5 x 1.2 inches


Item Weight: ‎81.6 Ounces


Efficiency: ‎High Efficiency


Style: ‎Modern


Connector Type: ‎USB Type C, USB QC 3.0


Folded Size: ‎17" * 14" * 2"


Included Components: ‎1 * ROCKPALS 100W Foldable Solar Charger, 1 * 5.5 * 2.36mm DC Adapter, 1 * MC4 to 5.5*2.1mm DC Adapter, 1 * 8mm DC Adapter for Goal Zero 100/150/400/Jackery Explorer 160/240/300/500, 1 * User Manual


AC Adapter Current: ‎2.4 Amps


Maximum Voltage: ‎21.6 Volts


Maximum Power: ‎10 Watts


Manufacturer: ‎ROCKPALS


Part Number: ‎PA-SP003


Item Weight: ‎5.1 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎64.5 x 20.5 x 1.2 inches


Item model number: ‎PA-SP003


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Size: ‎100W


Color: ‎Solar Panel 100W


Power Source: ‎Solar Powered


Wattage: ‎100 watts


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Temperature Range: ‎-4-149 Degrees Fahrenheit


Special Features: ‎23.5% high efficiency, durable PET lamination, monocrystalline silicon cells, built-in circuit protection, 100 watts 18V portable solar panel


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Date First Available: September 12, 2017


Frequently asked questions

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • VERY HEAVY compared to Allspower 60 Watt similar item. But it appears to be good for performance.
I wanted to buy the Allspower 100W version but they were out so went with this one thinking it would be very similar except a slightly different foot print when laid out. It is substantially much more heavy. Not a bad thing usually but surprised me and still trying to figure it out. I also have a now 5 year old 2 fifty watt semi flexible solar panels I made into a soft sided covered with cordura book which we also refigured into parallel to work with my Goal Zero 1400 lithium battery after my deep cell solar batteries died. So was using the past 2 years my homemade 100 along with Allspower 60 watt which is very nice sized and easy to use period except it only has one USB port. So I also bought a 18 and 25 Watt solar chargers which have at least 2 ports each. I use a lot of USB powered power banks or items with recharge batteries when camping so can use all the ports I can use for extended trips. The only problem I really have with this is the weight and that it does not have a decent handle which also I use to slide over the handle of my Goal Zero's wheel base and all my others work fine that way. So I will need to make an extention and that'll be a tad tricky as of course I can only add to the light duty handle materials and not the body of the panel overall. The handle should be heftier than they made it for it's weight alone. Again with the weight I know. I think it must weigh 4 times what my home made model which by the way I continue to use this is so I can put 200 Watts into my goal zero along with have to extra ports or total of 3 USB ports on this charger. So overall I would recommend just know it's heavy as these items go and last year I was looking at a 120W version another brand and kick myself for not buying it for about same price as this one. But not sure my Goal zero could handle that much input at the same time. Goal Zero allows me to put to different chargers on plus I added their box that allows two more additions another 12V port and Anderson Port. I made my homemade one to work with the GZ's anderson configuration for their ports. Also have 40 foot extension and bought a 30 foot for the 60W portable which can work well with this 100W charger but will need to use a 12V adaptor which they provide in their selection of adaptors. So yes it is a fine charger but I would buy a different one knowing how heavy it is now that I have it. But not enough to return and hope to find what I wanted. I've just returned from a week plus of camping this Sept. It is wild fire season here in NW MT smack in the heart of the Rockies. It also is late in the year so more difficult to keep it in the sun and needs moving quite frequently. What we've noticed with all our portable solar panels like this smaller and home-made too is it does pretty good even on cloudly hazy over cast days if it's clouds. BUT add in smog or wild fire pollution and you cut the performance way down. And so I only ran it one day where the pollution had blown out but as it returned it was just too low and I gave up trying to re-charge my Rocksolar 400W powerbank/battery system. I seem to favor my 60W allspower portable folding solar panels and think I'll order one next year. The Rocksolar only allows one input so can't double up but for some reason I think it out performs this one in general. I can't put my finger on it exactly. This year I was not using it with my 30 or 40 foot extention cord to keep the battery in the shade while running the panel around the campsite for sun. And to be fair overall it might have far more to do with that air pollution than the panel itself. I also did not drag the bigger Goal Zero 1400W battery along. I was working on testing the smaller Rocksolar to see what advantages it is to using it over the large battery. Jury is still out overall on this panel and the Rocksolar's too. (I bought 2 also their small 80w mini because I was testing out if I could run an AC operated spot light at the campsite via remote control and extension cord from my tent to the picnic table where the spot light is set up to shine on anyone entering my campsite at night. They worked fine as long as I did not turn on the battery's when remote control extension along with a 40 foot extension plugged to that both outdoor based extensions then the light set up on a pole this year plugged into the AC end of the extension cord. I've used this set up for years now with the Goal Zero and little loss of battery without the need to turn off the remote. The remote system will slowly drain your battery even when turned off so I ran it the first night with the battery turned on. By morning it was down to 1 star fill and it took all day to get it back to 4. This was unacceptable so I quickly figured out NOT to turn the battery on but to move it inside the tent where if need be I could quickly switch the battery switch to on and use the remote to turn on the spot light. No loss over night of battery juice. I thought this solar panel just was a tad under-performed in it's ability to recharge the Rocksolar. Not sure if it's the Rocksolar or this Rockpals panel. The original configuration of the plug goes right in without an adaptor to the 400W but needs a smaller mm end for the 80W. I think Rocksolar needs to refigure all their batteries with AC no matter the size to accept the same size input plug. Just more convienent. Anyway some years ago now I had someone drive into camp 5 times over a 24 minute period. Twice walk up to tent with high beam flashlight. Though I've had late night arrivals looking for a campsite pull in over the years they always would leave quickly once they realized there is no other camp spot available. This unnerved me enough to come up with the spot light. This is only used if someone does not leave quickly on their own and need a hint to do so. Also many seem to use their cars on high beams pointed at my tent which is very rude. I've also since added windows on all 4 sides of my rain fly to be able to see out and grasp the situation if need be. And now I always park my car to block drive in's after dark if it's possible. All these things seem to work well. I have yet to actually use the spot light on anyone but do use the spot light to see what critter is moving about my campsite that's not human and that's a little added comfort too. This year I never used it once except to check the light out every night to insure it's working and plugged in. I usually camp solo as a now older female and don't like to give away I'm out there alone if I can help it. So these solar panels really are helpful to keep my batteries charged. And the Goal Zero keeps my dometic 27quart freezer going 24 hours freezing half gallon jugs of ice for my cooler so no need to go for ice runs. Anyway did not use it for that. I did test this panel with the Goal Zero at home earlier in the year and again it seemed sluggish. The 60 Watt seems to do a better job. Does it fail? NO but it falls short in performance. So the Goal Zero can accept 2 inputs which is why I am considering another Allspower panel and maybe their 80W or just maybe their 100W if I continue to use the two little Rocksolar batteries. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 27, 2020 by Lincoln County MT
    • Please read if using with goal zero. It works! Goal zero does not.
Plugged this into my goal zero and no lights came on. Goal zero didn’t register an input. HOWEVER! When I left it plugged in for a day my goal zero charged up!!!! I use this on the road in my overland rig weekly and it works great. If I take the goal zero apart and reset the BMS from the battery it will show this panel charging and how much it’s charging. Works for a day until the goal zero just doesn’t register it even though it’s charging. Basically, goal zero sucks. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 21, 2023 by Witty
    • 77watts out of 100
Review Image by Alex Alex
First use was about a 65-70 degree day with no cloud interference. We got between 70-77 for at least 2 hours before the sun started to set. Even after it started setting we were still getting between 40-60w. Used to charge Bluetti and run out ARB Zero fridge. Works great for the price but still looking into stands of some sort. We had to prop up with other camp gear ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 25, 2023 by Alex Alex
    • I think I like it.
I DO like it. I've just not had a chance to actually us it yet. I guess I could completely drain my battery backup and try to charge it. I don't really want to do that. I did, however, try it out in the sun one day. I could measure the DC output at 20 volts, which is right on the button. I'm confident that it will charge both my Jackery and my Bluetii units. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 3, 2023 by Jon Swalby
    • Positioning
Solar energy 👍 but ya must hang it up or lean it against something. No legs attached
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 16, 2023 by .
    • High performance panel; just bought a second one.
I purchased my first Rockpals 100W solar panel about 18 months ago and it has performed very well in charging my Jackery solar generator. Having just purchased another Jackery, I decided to get a second Rockpals 100W solar panel to support it. I also have two Jackery 100W solar panels which can run parallel, but for camping I use the Rockpals for these reasons – 1) the suitcase style is handy to transport 2) you can hang it from the strong grommets installed at both ends, 3) it comes with a variety of connectors that come in handy, and 4) three USB ports are included. Yesterday I discharged the Jackery 1000 to 54% and decided to run the Rockpals today to monitor the performance. Set up the system outdoors at 10AM with full sun, no clouds. Input from Rockpals to Jackery was 82-83Watts until 11 AM, when it jumped to 88W and stayed there pretty much consistently until 1PM when the clouds starting rolling in. Why did it jump at 11 AM? I surmise the rising of the sun produced more solar. Experimented with different positions of the panel, from laying flat to almost standing up. The best performance was around 45-50% angle. Laying flat on the patio dropped the input to 50W so need to make a mental note of that. At 1PM the Jackery charged to 74%, so I gained 20% in three hours with just one 100W panel, which I was pleased with overall. Could I get more from running my two Jackery 100W solar panels parallel on a sunny day? Perhaps – need to experiment with that another time. But for now this review is about Rockpals. For a 100W solar panel to give 88W and at times even 90W input, I am very pleased. If you have a smaller Jackery, like a 500 or a 240, a 100W panel should give you a full charge on a sunny day. Now I must insert at this point that I live in a high altitude, dry desert environment with a majority of sunny and clear skies, which may differ wildly from a cloudy humid part of the country. For the previous reviewer that stated this is only a 50W panel on full sunlight, I beg to differ. I believe it depends on what part of the country one lives, as humidity can adversely affect solar gain and performance. I’ve read reviews where folks complain about Rockpals not having a stand to prop up the panel. No worries here….I used a wooden plant stand and my garden watering can to prop up both ends and we were in business. Lets me exercise my resourcefulness. For the price this is a high quality product with adaptability on many levels. Look for the deals that pop up now and then, you won’t be disappointed. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 20, 2022 by Anais
    • Finally, happy with customer service
I bought this as an additional panel to charge my Rockpal 300 watt power station but the power station stopped working after 2.5 years. Trying to contact Rockpal for replacement or repair. First, Crystal one of the customer service representative turned down the request but then Vivian offered me another 300watt power station for replacement and she managed to have it shipped right away. Thank you Vivian for an awesome service. Now I can use my solar panel again with my new battery. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 9, 2023 by cuong nguyen

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