BLUETTI 350W Solar Panel for Solar Generator AC70 AC180 AC240 AC200L Elite 200 V2 AC300&B300K AC500&B300K, Foldable Solar Charger for RV, Camping, Power Outage

Used this in two road trips last summer this summer. Folded up and took with us when parked to charge the bluetti 800 power station. In the car, being handled every day for about 2mos. Used and set up a number of times when more charge was needed. This needs to be set up each time you use it. It doesn't mount to a vehicle, but folds up and buckles shut. Cables built right into the panel and zip away into pouch right on it. Work in part sun, if blocked in a little shade. But does give less power if not alligned in full sun. Jasonoid on YouTube gives great reviews in detail about tech specs on this and several other solar energy devices. Easy enough for one person to set up. Can be a little wobbly The cables are about 10 feet long. Plugs right into solar receptacle if your power station has one. It will charge your power station depending on the input your station can take and the available sun, and, how much power the batteries in your station can hold. I have a number of bluetti products, and they are all well thought out, ergonomically, durable, well made, and easy easy to use. Can get a teeny bit wet but it's not meant to get rained in or soaked or submerged. Dewy grass is probably fine, but there is a fabric case to this product. It's a great portable panel, if you need it only to boost your power system. My minivan has a 12 volt lighter type jack and charges my system while I drive. When I am parked without driving this charges my system to run my small 12v fridge in my dodge caravan on the days we camp and stay at a site. I am very happy with this panel.

I have only used this once so far. The solar panels arrived nicely packaged. Easy to set up and test with my Bluetti power bank. Just plug and play. Glad that I was able to purchase on a good sale. It was a bit of a hazy day and VERY hot, but they were charging my power bank in the mid to high 70w range. I will keep them folded with the styrofoam edge protectors that they were packed with, placed on top of my spare tire in the tire well of my car. I think the styrofoam will help keep the edges rigid and help them to lie flat and provide protection. A nice addition to my car camping kit!

I have three of these Bluetti PV350 solar panels. They work very well together. I was very pleased to discover that the MC4 cables attached to these panels are long enough to allow for directly connecting all three in series and then not needing any sort of jumper cable to finish the connection to the 8-gauge MC4 PV cable that I use to run to my safe indoor site for the battery pack. When I connect the panels in series, I position the panel attachment cables from the first and third panels to the center of the second panel. All the connections are then easily made with one cable (negative) from the first panel and one cable from the third panel (positive) connecting to the long cable pair that I have going back to the protected site where I have my Bluetti battery pack. The total length of the solar panel attachment cables is 10 feet, with the first 6.5 feet in one common cable and then for the last 3.5 feet, the positive and negative cables are separate. With two panels in series, I was receiving an average of 600 wats sustained and when I went to all three panels, the sustained average was 800 watts. I use an 8 gauge 100-foot-long PV cable made by Windy Nation and sold by Amazon. I do own some larger wattage fixed panels that I will eventually put into use, but I will only buy portable panels in the future. The possibilities of hail damage or theft have caused me to lose interest in rigidly fixed panels.

I purchased two of these panels to use to charge my ac200p (I have a third on the way, purchased as part of a package along with Bluetti's eb70s). On a sunny south Florida December day with the panels pointed right at the sun, I was drawing 310 watts, so 155 per panel, which I find to be excellent. Based on what I observed, these are up to spec and perform well. They are very convenient to carry around, easy to deploy, and I really like how you can adjust the angle of the kick stands - a very nice touch. These panels are billed as being rugged and perfect for outdoor activities. This is where I start to see some problems. The mc4 wires could afford to be more heavy duty. I have concerns that they may be a weak point in the unit and eventually wear out. I can say the same for the straps that secure the solar panel when folded. These are perhaps minor issues though, as anyone with folding solar panels isn't going to be deploying them so frequently that this becomes an issue. Personally, I am only deploying them during power outages. The biggest problem is that they are not weatherproof and are marketed in such a way that it might lead some to believe that they are. The manual indicates to not let them get wet and to not leave them in the rain. This is inconvenient. For a $500 panel, it would be useful if they went a step further and made these water proof. As far as I'm aware, the only folding panels that are water proof are the ecoflow panels, and these come with their own issues (mainly the mechanism for propping the panel leaves them prone to blowing over; an issue that I don't see happening with these pv200 panels). In short, these are quality panels and they perform well. I am happy that I own 2 and have a third on the way. They will serve me well.

Another great product from Bluetti, pairs well with my Bluetti Solar Gens. Love the portability of the 100W panels over my 200W when I don't need as much solar capture. Adds another option. Compact, good value for the money, light. Cable length is adequate but if your power bank is in the SHADE you might need an extension to provide the length you need to the panel that is out in the SUN.

Bluetti PV120 solar panel. This panel excels in making the advertised watts. On cold sunny January days it would charge at 122 watts. Now on sunny days in May I'm pulling 125W and 129W. I have this panel charging a Bluetti EB3A. The EB3A has an app to so I can keep an eye on its status. I wish I saved some pictures from cloudy days because I was even pulling 20 to 25W with clouds. I like how it folds up, stores the cables and sets up. I'v gotten efficient on setting it up and putting it away from use. Its not rain proof which is a downer. It has flipped over on windy days so I now have some weights I place on the legs which really helped. It might be best to just lay it flat on the ground when its very windy. Only time will tell how durable it will be. But for now I can recommend this solar panel.

The PV350 is a solid panel but there are some design flaws. 1. The leg stands are too flexy and I believe over time they will fail, particularly in extreme heat situations which will max them out. I think they are using some sort of plastic which tends to be less tolerant of heat. 2. 30lbs is not for the faint of muscle, this is a heavy panel to lug around. 3. If you are using this as a charger for the Bluetti Ac200P/L or Ac200Maxx using (3) of these Pv350 means you'll charge in about 4 hours on a good day. 3. (NO) Grommets to hand these panels from YIKES! 4. On the AC200L your max solar input is 1200 Watts. You might do better to find (3) 400 watt panels that stay within the specs of volts and amps to max out your charging capacity. This will reduce charging to 2.5 hours (on sunny day). I bought 3 of the PV350's They are a bit on the expensive side but well made with the noted exceptions. I would give this a rated 4 on my 1to5 scale of buys. With the caveat, (Good Buy) a five rating would merit a Solid Buy*

I got this plus the EB55 so I could have power in case of the electrical grid going down. Someday, I’d like to get a whole house system, but today is not that day. It was $1k (including taxes) for both this panel *and* the EB55 battery, which I thought was pretty good. Thoughts: Yeesh, this panel is HEAVY! When I first picked it up, I was shocked. The battery is just as heavy. I thought, “Definitely not very portable!” I still wouldn’t want to go on a 10-mile hike with these, lol, but honestly, I’ve grown to appreciate the weight. I live in a very windy area, and although I’m careful not to put it outside when we’re under a wind advisory, I will say that it’s been outside during some pretty impressive windy days, and it’s never pitched this system over. The weight keeps it from tumbling into the next county over, and I appreciate that. It charges Mr Blue (what I named my EB55 battery) quickly, and also does through charge where it’ll charge and discharge at the same time. For those people who are upset that the system isn’t waterproof, I don’t know what to say. This is a portable system. I never had the slightest expectation that it’d be waterproof. 🤷🏻‍♀️ If you want that, go install a $15k solar system. In the meanwhile, I use this daily, just bc I find it fun to go set it up outside and then see how many items I can charge off it in a day. I’m enjoying having this system to play with, bc #🤓 Have fun with it!