I own 6 of these panels now. The are the most cost effective way to use solar to charge the River series and the Delta 2 and Delta 2 Max. by combining two or more you can get close to max charging on the aforementioned products. they are small and lightweight and, for me at least, setup is quick and easy. I just lay them on any flat surface, including the ground, and they just work! I have gotten 95 watts out of mine, but I am at a low latitude. Your mileage will vary! If you shop the Ecoflow sales and/or use ecocredits these are the cheapest way to power your systems.They are also just as easy to take down. I highly recommend these panels.

As expected a little smaller than my 160 Watt panel I got with my generator but the two connected together will work fine. VERY impressed with Ecoflow and would highly recommend them for your back up power needs. Works so well we're considering Solar for our house.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I like how the Panel folds out of the carrying case. The case is used as a support to tilt the Panel at an 90° angle during the afternoon. I did not not like having to order the Solar Connector Cable, sold seperately, that connects the Panel to the Generator.

I got the 110W solar panels to go along with my River power station. I tried it out at about 5pm and the input ranged from 70 to 90 watts. I mainly have the River Power station to keep my fridge running and devices charged during a power outage. When my fridge has the cooling system active it pulls about 50-60 watts and it only is in active cooling mode for 10-15 minutes every couple hours (depending on how much it gets opened). So in theory, the input from the solar panels should be enough to keep my fridge running indefinitely, which was my goal. The extreme weather events have been happening more and more frequently and several areas have power outages that last 2-4 weeks depending on the disaster, so I wanted to have the River power station and the solar panels as a backup plan. Thank you!

I have two Ecoflow Deltas which have saved me for the last couple years on multiple power outage occasions. I also have a propane generator as backup but what a pain having extention cords running in windows and listening to it. I don't know how many times I will be able to get sun (after a storm) in Pennsylvania but I wanted this Solar Panel to add to my arsenal as an alternate way of charging my Deltas. Like my Deltas, it's well made and easy for this senior lady to set up and I would recommend any product from this company.

I bought this when it was on sale to have when camping to charge a Delta 2. It is very easy to setup, and worked great the one time so far so have tested it. It packs away to a nice size when I don’t need it. Charging speed was pretty quick, so even though it’s not a high wattage panel, it looks like it’s going to do just what I need.

Finally I was able to use this over the weekend and I am impressed on the performance. I was able to fully charge my Eco-flow Delta Mini while using my fridge. So I will be traveling to Moab in the next couple weeks and I am excited for I know I can depend on this. I will further update my reviews after my trip so stay tune and for now I can highly recommend it.

I have ecoflow products since the early stages of the company. They just dont came with a great new ideas, but the focused on quality. And on top of all that, the support were always great. This portable panel is not an exception. The quality is great. We are using it as an extra source for our van conversion (we already have ecoflow panels on roof, but for adding extra input when needed)

Light/portable. Set up is a little wonky. Could use some better instructions. In full light and the correct angle, output was right around 100w. This panel would be great for temporary charging of a small EF station (River or Delta), and has MC4 connectors plus an mc4 to x60 adapter.

Excellent quality solar panel. Light, portable, easy to use, and connect. Works as expected and slowly but steadily charges my power station when in the sun. Note that the panels need to be in direct, full sun. Partly cloudy days will reduce performance dramatically and I didn't see any power generating happening when clouds were in the way.