DOKIO 300w Portable Solar Panel Kit (41x21inch) Folding Flexible Monocrystalline(HIGH Efficiency) Include Charge Controller and Cable for 12v…
$149.00
- 【FOLDABLE AND LIGHTWEIGHT EASY TO CARRY】– This solar panel photovoltaic packs 300W of power yet is only 0.9inch thick,Foldable Dimension 41x22inch and weighs 17lb, making it easier to mount,transport, hang, and remove.
- 【POWERFUL HIGH CONVERSION EFFICIENCY】with high efficiency monocrystalline solar cell, you will get greater power efficiency even though the panel is smaller than a traditional model.Maximizes system output by reducing mismatch loss
- 【FOLDS FLAT AND EASY TO STORE】– The panel is well protected in a thick fabric pocket sewn. A practical carrying handle is available easy to carry and use and with, Ideal to use for cars,roofing,motorcycles,boats,snowmobiles,tractorscamping, camping, climbing, hiking, picnic, charging your car battery, or in emergencies,shine a light on your shed
- 【FREE SOLAR CONTROLLER for you 】– Solar charger for all 12V batteries ,with its 18V optimum power voltage.Protection against: overcharging, overload, short-circuit
- 【AMAZON LOCAL WAREHOUSE FAST DELIVERY+ INTIMATE AFTER-SALES SERVICE】– Amazon FBA delivery, Receive goods in time,any questions you can contact us at any time, we will do our best to provide you with a satisfactory solution to ensure that you will not suffer any loss
Specification: DOKIO 300w Portable Solar Panel Kit (41x21inch) Folding Flexible Monocrystalline(HIGH Efficiency) Include Charge Controller and Cable for 12v…
| Product Dimensions | 39 x 21 x 0.9 inches |
|---|---|
| Item Weight | 17 pounds |
| Other display features | Wireless |
| Manufacturer | DOKIO |
| Date First Available | July 23, 2019 |







Virgil Settle –
Given that there were no reviews on this one, I took a bit of a chance. The panel is foldable and flexible. A bit larger than I expected, but I should have read the description more closely. I bought this to keep our Goalzero Yeti 1000 Lithium charged when camping. This panel was much cheaper than the Goalzero panels per watt, and folds up nicely for travel. It comes with a small charge controller with input from the panel, outputs for battery connection, 12v light, and two USB outputs. In an initial test, I hooked it to a car battery and it seemed to work well. However, since I bought it for the goalzero, I later modified the cable from the panel with Anderson Power Pole connectors. On a clear day around 2pm in mid September in NC, I was getting over 180 watts going into my Goalzero. That’s of course using Goalzero’s built in PWM controller, not the optional MPPT controller. I figure 60% of stated output is par for the course with flexible panels. I have a rigid Renology 100W panel that I tested on the same day and was only getting 65 watts. May spring for the MPPT controller for the Goalzero later. I doubt I’ll ever use the Dokio charge controller.
All in all, the panel performs well, and folds up very neatly for travel. We’ll see how it durable it is long term.
Dédé Dion –
le panneau fonctionne tres bien mais le controleur de charge ne fait que flasher et l ecran est non lisible
RT –
Best I could get was 150 watts under intense Arizona sun trying to bulk charge low batteries. That’s with an MPPT controller as well.
Also, the D-ring grommets are very weak. 4 of them have torn off under the panel’s weight. Very flimsy. I haven’t found any way to angle these panels correctly on the ground. If you lean them against anything at 45 degrees or so they sag under their own weight. Lots of luck managing these things on a windy day. I would advise anyone to get “rigid” portable suitcase panels instead (like Renogy). They are only rated at 200 watts max but will get you more than this Dokio. I have one of these now and consistently get 13-15 amps from it. I leave it set up 24/7 and just reposition it 3-4 times during the day. They’re heavy yes, but can handle just about any wind.
Michael Klose –
Just finished a 6 day camping trip in the eastern Sierras. 8’ slide in camper. 2- 12v marine lead acid batteries. Turned on evening lights and ran camper heater set at 62F til 8am.
Spread out this 300w panel every day. Had the batteries floating by 1pm with the sun out.
I’m not a sparky kinda guy, so I just followed the Japanese/English directions with a plug n play mindset and boom, power to spare!
Only complaint, comes with a 10’ cable. Limited on placement for the sun- cause I’m too lazy to yank my batteries out.
If your demands aren’t more complicated than mine, buy it.
PS I’m ordering an extension.
Corey Clark –
I wanted so much to love this solar panel but it just doesn’t come anywhere 300w so I feel compelled to share my experience so future buyers can size their expectations accordingly. My max output I can get from the panels is about what the other reviewer took on their screen shot at 116w. This is high noon and playing with angle to get the max output. I never expected 300, knowing the output relies on a variety of conditions and you get some loss through the controller etc… But at 70-90 watts most of the time, in full sun, aimed at the sun, I’m a little disappointed…
It’s unfortunate because the panels pack up nice, look great and will charge a battery. If I hadn’t dirtied up the case so much in my daily testing for a few weeks I’d probably look into a refund or exchange on a new set, maybe I got a bad one…
Lyle Davieau –
Is 320 watts, not 300 – so is even better! Easy to carry and set up – semi flexible panels with nice charge controller. Some YouTube reviewers are critical of the controller, but the main point is that it works (you could spend $300 for a contoller with more bells and whistles, but unless you are an electrical engineer you won’t appreciate the difference). Very easy setup. Use during power outages, camping, RVing, etc.
Angela Galla –
Mine came with foot prints, ordered a month ago but haven’t been able to take it out yet. Finally did and it has 3 footprints and NO CHARGE CONTROLLER!!! I’m very upset as now I have not way to use this product unless I go out and buy a charge controller….. but the footprints on it reall?!?!?!?! And yes, I do have pictures of it!
JoAnn Mack –
I’m good with this item. Cant wait to try it. Looks easy enough.