Solar panels
Add a source of solar charging. Choose your panel, then verify the connection.
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How to choose a solar panel for a power station
A panel’s rated watts are measured under standard test conditions; real output is usually lower and changes with sun angle, heat, shade and clouds.
The panel’s open-circuit voltage (Voc) must stay below the station’s maximum solar input voltage, including on cold mornings, when Voc rises. The connector must match or use the right adapter, and series or parallel connections must stay within the station’s limits.
- Station solar input: maximum watts, voltage range and connector.
- Panel Voc and current against those limits.
- Portable folding panels, or rigid panels for a fixed mount.
- Bifacial panels also collect light reflected onto their back side.
Choose with more clarity.
What is a solar generator?
The term often describes a battery power station used with solar panels. The station stores energy; a compatible panel provides one way to recharge it. A station sold alone does not include panels; some listings are packages with a station and panels. Check what each product includes.
Which solar panel works with my power station?
Verify the panel’s open-circuit voltage, current and connector against the exact station’s input limits. Rated watts alone do not confirm compatibility. Cables and multiple-panel arrangements also need review.
How many solar panels do I need?
Divide the energy you want to recover each day by a panel’s realistic daily output, which depends on your location and the season. Stay within the station’s solar input limit: panels above that limit do not charge it faster.
Which battery do I need?
Choose what you want to keep on and for how many days. The calculator balances your usage hour by hour against the battery, the sun or a generator, at today’s prices.