E.FLEX 100W Portable Solar Panel
A versatile charging solution for portable power stations or off-grid DC batteries.
Pack Light. Power Big
Featuring N-type solar cells, this panel is more compact yet delivers higher efficiency.
Upgraded N-Type Solar Cells for High Charging Efficiency
Stable Adjustable Kickstands
Thicker kickstands with reinforced anchor tabs ensure a secure setup, while the 3-angle adjustment maximizes solar energy capture.
Harnessing the Power of Multi-Plug Solar Panel
Seamless Compatibility
Series vs. Parallel
Universal Compatibility
MC4 port enables seamless charging for all battery types.
Seamless Expansion in Series or Parallel
To expand the power output, E.FLEX can be connected either in series or parallel
Package Includes
100w E.FLEX Portable Solar Panel
x 1
user manual
x 1
Ewarranty card
x 1
Frequently Asked Questions
What can this panel charge?
The EFLEX solar panel can charge most batteries (controller required) and power stations. To ensure compatibility, it is necessary to verify that the open-circuit voltage of the panel does not exceed the maximum DC input voltage of the power station or controller.
Why is my solar panel under producing?
Solar panel performance may be hindered for a number of reasons. Most commonly, environmental conditions such as indirect sunlight, temperature rise, cloudy sky, and dirt and stain build-up on the top glass will cause a reduced power output.
How should I connect solar panels in my electrical circuit (series vs parallel)
"Solar panels can be connected in series or in parallel to meet your electrical circuit size and power demand. Connecting solar panels in series will have the effect of adding up their operating voltage output, while the system's current output will be the same as that of one panel. While connecting solar panels in parallel will have a different effect, individual panels' operating current output will add up to be the system output current, while the system output voltage will be the same as the output voltage of one solar panel. Please make sure the open circuit voltage of the connected panel will not exceed the Max DC input voltage of the power station or controller."
How many solar panels do I need ?
The best way to gauge how many solar panels you need, is to understand and define the power load needed from this system. Power is measured in Watt, and capacity is commonly measured in Watt-hours (multiplying power output in watts by the required number of hours of operation multiplied by a safety factor of 1.5-2). Therefore, it is wise to size your battery bank first based on the minimum required capacity, and accordingly decide how many panels or how much power input is needed.
