• out of stock

XMUND XD-SP1 60W 18V Foldable Solar Panel US$32.99 (~A$45.50) AU Stock Delivered @ Banggood

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BG717d82
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The Xmund XD-SP1 60W Foldable Solar Panel Charger with 2 USB & 2 DC outputs + Carry Bag is on sale at Banggood. Ships from their AU warehouse.

Specs
Pmax 60W
DC Output Voltage 18V
Material-Panel PET Laminated Sunpower Mono-crystalline Cell
Material-Bag Nylon
Color Black
Expanding size 1710*340MM
Folding size 340*250MM
Package Contents
1 x Foldable Solar Panel
1 x 3m DC Extension Cable
1 x 1.2m DC Cable
1 x USB Cable
1 x 1m Alligator Clip Cable
1 x DC 5521 To Type Adapater
4 x Carabiners
10 x DC Adapters

To get price:

  • Apply coupon BG717d82 at checkout.

Note: Title prices include GST & Shipping. Approximated AUD price, based on today's MasterCard rates, paying in USD

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closed Comments

  • New to portable solar panels.

    Can you tell me how much power this is likely to supply.

    I'm assuming more than a mobile phone, but for camping purposes, what is this likely to be able to charge.

    Appreciate any info you can on this.

    • +2

      It's an odd device. Remember you will rarely get 60w for a large part of the day unless you are shuffling it around on a sunny day, after that it drops quickly.

      So 2 phones could be great to charge, although I don't see it supporting quick charge protocols so the Max rate is probably 2.4a per phone (12w).

      It's probably best suited to charge big batteries that you use to power stuff.

      • +2

        It's actually 1 5V/3A output and 1 QC3.0 up to 20V/3A which is pretty impressive. Reviews say voltage sags enough when charging 12V battery so shouldn't need a charge controller. Long-term reliability is the only question mark for me

    • +2

      60W panel, probably will get around 30-40W realistically over however many hours of sunlight you use it for. You could probably charge quite a few phones, torches, but wont be enough for something like a fridge.

      You might consider it for topping up a 12V battery?

      E: It outputs at 18V, so maybe the 12V battery isnt a good idea.

      • +1

        Yeah it isn’t really ideal, if the battery is a decent size 12v just on its own and not powering anything and empty it will be fine as the solar panel will effectively short circuit and crash the voltage to compensate.
        Even if it is powering something there would be a small impulse of high voltage for a short time and then the solar panel will likely short circuit too.
        Only problem would be when the battery is full but if u are running a fridge that is unlikely with this 60W solar panel.

      • +3

        Most 12V solar panels output 18V that you should then run though a solar controller (MPPT, PWM) before connecting to your battery.

        • I was just a bit worried that the kit includes a whole bunch of laptop chargers…

      • +1

        All "12v" panels have open circuit of around 18-19v , this is normal.

      • but wont be enough for something like a fridge.

        hahaha

    • +1

      It would be fine for charging some phones and similar devices, but it's not going to be much use at all for general camping type purposes that often involve a fridge etc.

  • Price has gone up - now US$43.35

    • Nah… still US$32.99 after coupon and removing shipping insurance.

  • Thank you :to all the comments here.
    I feel much more educated on this.
    Looks like sold out all the same

  • How do these go charging something like this? https://www.jaycar.com.au/multi-function-42-000mah-portable-…. Would it be able to get from 50% to 100% in a full day of sun?

    • You need an actual 12v solar panel for that.

      • https://www.jaycar.com.au/medias/sys_master/images/images/95…

        It's rated up to 22V through the solar panel charging.

        • It will probably work then.

          But that is a pile of shit.

          100w output, modified sine wave, 155wh.

          That's a piece of crap for $269.

          • +1

            @[Deactivated]: Yeah modified sine wave is shit, didn’t know they were still sold. They should be outlawed they damage electronics. I had a dick smith inverter about 10 years ago and it used to make my toshiba power brick buzz. Not long after it broke (only power brick of mine to ever do so).

            • @Ozbfan: exactly. there things you should never cheap out on.

              You are better off spending more and buying this.

              You should actually be able to build a far better solar system for $269.

  • These panels normally wired the way that if any shade happen to fall on any panel, the output drops to 0.

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