
100W Lightweight Flexible Solar Panel
100 W panel with an MC4 plug. Expect about 70 W at midday in clear sun.
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The four numbers on the label
Every panel has a sticker on the back with these. The station cares about the first two most.
The highest voltage the panel makes, with nothing plugged in. This must stay under the station's limit, including on cold mornings.
The most current it can push. Stations cap current; over the cap you lose watts, or on some brands it is not allowed.
The working voltage while charging. Must be above the station's minimum or charging will not start.
The working current while charging. Vmp times Imp is roughly the rated watts.
Why it matters: a station's input limit is a hard number. Two of these panels in series on a 10F morning make 50.0 V. That is fine for a 60 V input and not for a 27 V one.
Which stations it works with
One panel, 20F morning. 80 take it cleanly. Tap a row for the wiring and cables.
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Quick answers
Which power stations work with the Renogy 100W Lightweight Flexible Solar Panel?
Of the 86 power stations we can check, 80 take one Renogy 100W Lightweight Flexible Solar Panel cleanly, even on a 20°F morning (for example the EcoFlow RIVER 3 Plus, EcoFlow DELTA 3 Plus, EcoFlow DELTA Pro 3).
What is the open-circuit voltage of the Renogy 100W Lightweight Flexible Solar Panel?
22.5 V on the label (standard test conditions). It rises in the cold: about 24.6 V at 20°F and 25.4 V at 0°F, so check it against your station's limit on your coldest morning.
Can I wire two Renogy 100W Lightweight Flexible Solar Panel panels in series?
In series the voltages add: two make about 45 V open-circuit (49.3 V at 20°F). In parallel the currents add: about 11.5 A. Your station must accept whichever you choose.
How much does the Renogy 100W Lightweight Flexible Solar Panel weigh?
4.2 lb, a thin flexible panel.