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DOKIO 110w 18v Portable Foldable Solar Panel Kit (21x28inch, 5.9lb),Solar Controller 2 USB Output to Charge 12v Batteries/Power Station (AGM, Lifepo4) Rv Camping Trailer Emergency Power

4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars 2,957 ratings

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110W

Purchase options and add-ons

Brand DOKIO
Material Monocrystalline
Product Dimensions 26"L x 18.9"W x 0.47"H
Item Weight 6 Pounds
Efficiency High Efficiency

About this item

  • 【LIGHTWEIGHT AND ULTRA-THIN FOR EASIER MOVING】-- This solar panel packs 110W of power yet is only 0.5inch (1.2cm) thick and weighs only 6lb (2.7kg),Foldable Dimension:21*20*1inch (54*50*2.4cm), making it easier to transport, hang, and remove.
  • 【PERFECT CHOICE FOR OUTDOOR AND EMERGENCY LIFE】-- 9.85ft (3m) cable length from panel to controller, For most power stations (Jackery,Goal Zero,Ecoflow,Paxcess) and 12-volt batteries(AGM,LiFePo4,Deep cycle batteries),RV,car,boat,trailer,truck,pumpa,camping,van,emergency power
  • 【COMPLETE KIT,WORKS OUT OF THE BOX 】-- Smart PWM charging Intelligent protection against reverse polarity, overcharging, short-circuit, and reverse current.Integrated 5V 2A USB ports to charge phones USB devices.If you use the built-in MPPT Power Station, you don't need to connect the attached PWM controller.
  • 【AFFORDABLE AND HIGH CONVERSION EFFICIENCY】-- With high efficiency monocrystalline solar cell, you will get greater power efficiency even though the panel is smaller than a traditional model.Maximizes system output by reducing mismatch loss.
  • 【XT60 EXTENSION CORD AND BRACKET】-- If you want to find additional extension cord and support bracket for your DOKIO solar panel (not suitable for rigid panels) - (Please enter DOKIO store)
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Customer ratings by feature

Light weight
4.5 4.5
Easy to use
4.5 4.5
Portability
4.4 4.4
Value for money
3.8 3.8
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We found 1 bundle with this item:
DOKIO 110w 18v Portable Foldable Solar Panel Kit (21x28inch, 5.9lb),Solar Controller 2 USB Output to Charge 12v Batteries/Power Station (AGM, Lifepo4) Rv Camping Trailer Emergency Power

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DOKIO 110w 18v Portable Foldable Solar Panel Kit (21x28inch, 5.9lb),Solar Controller 2 USB Output to Charge 12v Batteries/Power Station (AGM, Lifepo4) Rv Camping Trailer Emergency Power
DOKIO 110w 18v Portable Foldable Solar Panel Kit (21x28inch, 5.9lb),Solar Controller 2 USB Output to Charge 12v Batteries/Power Station (AGM, Lifepo4) Rv Camping Trailer Emergency Power
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Price-20% $103.00
Typical:$129.00
-5% $179.99
Typical:$189.99
-5% $99.99
List:$105.54
$119.99$89.99
Delivery
Get it as soon as Wednesday, Mar 27
Get it as soon as Wednesday, Mar 27
Get it as soon as Wednesday, Mar 27
Get it as soon as Wednesday, Mar 27
Get it as soon as Wednesday, Mar 27
Customer Ratings
Value for money
3.8
4.0
4.7
4.6
4.3
Light weight
4.5
4.1
4.5
4.2
4.6
Portability
4.4
4.7
4.8
Durability
3.7
4.1
4.5
Weatherproof
3.7
4.3
5.0
Sold By
DOKIO Solar Panel
DOKIO Solar Panel
JJNSolar
KingWorks
Keshoyal Direct
power source
Battery Powered,Corded Electric
Battery Powered,Corded Electric
Corded Electric
Corded Electric
Corded Electric
connector type
SAE/XT60/DC/Alligator clips
SAE/XT60/DC/Alligator clip
‎DC port, USB Type C, USB-QC3.0
Usb Type B, Usb
Usb Type A
material
Monocrystalline
Aluminum,Rubber
Monocrystalline
Polycrystalline Silicon, Monocrystalline Silicon
Monocrystalline Silicon
wattage
110 watts
100 watts
60 watts
weight
6 pounds
28.2 pounds
11.92 pounds
4 pounds

From the brand


Product Description

For 12V BATTERIES
FOR 95% SOLAR GENERATOS
Applications
service

MORE CHOICES

100W

BUY!! 110 Watts

fsp100

BUY!! 100 Watts

FSP150M

BUY!! 150 Watts

DOKIO BRACKETS

Brackets

xt60 6m extension cable

XT60 extension cord

FSP200M

BUY!! 200 Watts

150w

BUY!! 150 Watts

Customer Reviews
4.2 out of 5 stars
2,957
4.4 out of 5 stars
774
4.4 out of 5 stars
774
4.0 out of 5 stars
63
4.9 out of 5 stars
10
4.4 out of 5 stars
774
4.2 out of 5 stars
365
Maximum Power
110W 100W 150W Not suitable for glass panels 19.7FT(6M) 200W 150W
Dimension:
18.9*26*0.47in (48*66*1.2cm) 21*26*1.97inch (53*66*5cm) 26x30x2inch (75x66x5cm) (16.5*11.2*2.75in) 42*28.5*7cm 3.23*3.6*5.1in(8.2*9.2*12.9cm) 52.4*29.9*0.98in(132*76*2.5cm) 35*34.3*0.98in (89*87*2.5cm)
Weight:
5.3lb(2.4kg) 18.5lb(8.4kg) 25lb(11.4kg) 1.98lb(0.9kg) 0.87lb(0.395kg) 26.01lb(11.8kg) 20.94lb(9.5kg)
Power Current:
6.1Ah 5.56Ah 8.89Ah / / 11.11Ah 8.33Ah
Cable length :
9.8ft (3m) 9.8ft (3m) 9.8ft (3m) / / 9.8ft (3m) 2.95ft (90cm)
DC 18V Output:
/ / MC4
USB Port:
2x 2x 2x / / 2x MC4
Controller 14.4V Output:
/ / MC4

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Technical Details

Additional Information

Warranty & Support

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Product Warranty: For warranty information about this product, please click here

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DOKIO

DOKIO 110w 18v Portable Foldable Solar Panel Kit (21x28inch, 5.9lb),Solar Controller 2 USB Output to Charge 12v Batteries/Power Station (AGM, Lifepo4) Rv Camping Trailer Emergency Power


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Product guides and documents

Important information

Wattage

110 watts

Bulb Voltage

12 volts

Customer reviews

4.2 out of 5 stars
4.2 out of 5
2,957 global ratings

Customers say

Customers like the appearance, value, portability, and ease of use of the solar panel. For example, they mention that it looks nice, is well designed, and is worth the price. That said, opinions are mixed on quality, battery life, charging, and cables.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

183 customers mention171 positive12 negative

Customers like the portability of the solar panel. They mention that it is light weight, easy to carry, and decent for the port ability. They also say that the hold down clips are light weight and nice to fold up. Customers also say the panels are easy to transport and set up.

"...Nice to have this light weight portable solar panel. Does charge a 12v lifepo4 battery 50 ah pretty quickly...." Read more

"...their fold-ability, the canvas “package” they are mounted in, their light weight (about 11 pounds), and the fact that they fold down to a small 21”..." Read more

"Compact and easy to carry, great price, awesome purchase." Read more

"...Now they only put out half the amp they once did. So, lightweught, foldable...." Read more

139 customers mention117 positive22 negative

Customers like the value of the solar panel. They mention it's high quality for the price, the stand is well worth it, and it works well enough for the cost point.

"These are decent panels at a good price...." Read more

"...Great product at a great price. Highly recommended." Read more

"Compact and easy to carry, great price, awesome purchase." Read more

"...They're cheap, so it's a nice add in item for a complete package." Read more

107 customers mention89 positive18 negative

Customers find the solar panel easy to use and setup. They mention it works well, is fast, and easy to manipulate and connect. Customers also appreciate the simple alligator hook up and the fact that the kits work out of the box.

"...The panels themselves seem well built, and there were no issues out of the box...." Read more

"...The controller looks used, I expected new. The controller is easy to use, just follow the instructions precisely...." Read more

"...Works well, easy to use and setup, great beginner set." Read more

"...Actually it is pretty easy once you get your wires connected properly (I substituted my #12 wires for the thin versions with unit)...." Read more

58 customers mention52 positive6 negative

Customers like the appearance of the solar panel. For example, they mention it's well-designed, and well-built. Some are happy with the quality and the light weight of the panels. Overall, most are satisfied with the product's appearance.

"...In terms of the quality, I'm pretty happy with the fabric itself, the quality of the handles, etc...." Read more

"These are decent panels at a good price...." Read more

"...were sewn into a kind of heavy-duty canvas fabric, with nice sewn canvas handles, and a convenient pocket to stow the charge controller...." Read more

"Good panels but cloth may have UV issues. PWM charge controller is OK but does not provide max output...." Read more

443 customers mention249 positive194 negative

Customers are mixed about the quality of the solar panel. Some mention that it works well, the panels seem to work ok, and the controller seems to work. However, some customers report multiple dings and scuffs on the panel face, as well as scratches and ware marks on the panels.

"...used it about 10 times with my original lead-acid battery, and it worked great. Kept my battery topped off all day without any issues...." Read more

"...The other day, I came outside to find the panels had blown off my van and were just laying in the lawn. They seem to be still functioning fine...." Read more

"...The entire package seemed a compact and well made product, although there was a small divot in one of the panels that one could not see until the..." Read more

"...but otherwise, panels seem to work ok. Get a lot of connectors with it...." Read more

125 customers mention58 positive67 negative

Customers are mixed about the battery life of the solar panel. Some mention that the power output is decent for a flex panel, and provides enough power to run the lights and water pump. However, others say that it doesn't put out enough wattage, and only generates about 40-50w.

"...3 years later...these last about 2 years top. Now they only put out half the amp they once did. So, lightweught, foldable...." Read more

"...I've been very happy with the power delivery. I have been sampling it over different days in different conditions:-..." Read more

"...The included cable is really long which reduces the wattage output and there aren't any well reviewed 3rd party cables to buy...." Read more

"...Their size, fold-ability, carrying weight, and wattage are just exactly what I have been searching for...." Read more

94 customers mention64 positive30 negative

Customers are mixed about the charging of the solar panel. Some mention that it charges pretty good even on a cloudy day, while others say that it generates heat that melts part of both cables.

"This kit can charge a lifepo4 battery...." Read more

"...I just recently hooked the panels up to my batteries, and they charged well, and as they should...." Read more

"...I have a LiFePo4 battery, so the included charger won't work...." Read more

"...Works as advertised and charges my batteries pretty quickly!..." Read more

61 customers mention32 positive29 negative

Customers are mixed about the cables. Some mention that it comes with a solar controller with cables, making it easy to manipulate and connect. However, others say that the cables coming off the control unit are short, not common, and do not have standard connectors like MC4.

"...The cables and controller are OK...." Read more

"...It's not a common cable and it along with the few others there are to choose from has mixed reviews (with some who say it didn't work at all)...." Read more

"...fabric, with nice sewn canvas handles, and a convenient pocket to stow the charge controller. Very pleasing to the eye...." Read more

"...Only wish it had a longer battery cord and a fuse kit." Read more

200w Dokio Panels DOA?
3 Stars
200w Dokio Panels DOA?
11/06/2017 – Review updated to three starsFor my full original review, please read below. Would I buy them again? Yes, probably.Only three stars due to the included charge controller. The included controller has the deficiencies described below in my original review. I will likely replace this controller with an MPPT controller.I basically quite like the panels, their fold-ability, the canvas “package” they are mounted in, their light weight (about 11 pounds), and the fact that they fold down to a small 21” x 29” rectangle, less than 1” inch thick.I have determined that the panels are working, thus the upgrade to three stars. When the panels are placed on plywood backing (the panels themselves are semi-flexible, so when tilted towards the sun on their own without the plywood support, they tend to flex, which means that the sun angle is then not optimum), on a cloudless day, I obtained the following readings (all readings using my digital multimeter – not with the included charge controller):1. About 6 amps short circuit current (panels flat on the ground), then 8.5 amps short circuit current (on plywood backing, tilted towards the sun) out of rated max 11.36 amps short circuit current. Not sure why this is three amps short of the rated max - probably my sun angle tilting was not optimum. Will need to experiment further.2. 20.6 volts open circuit voltage (out of rated max open circuit voltage of 22.5 volts).3. 2.9 amps operating current (out of rated max 11.12 amps). I am assuming that this low operating amperage is due to the fact that my battery was nearing capacity.____________________________Where to start with this review?I don’t actually hate them (I purchased the 200 watt version) – but I can’t seem to get these panels to work, and wish VERY much that I could. However, I am not (quite) ready to give up, as I really like the idea of folding panels, so (maybe) by posting this review I can get some assistance from Dokio, or maybe someone else who has purchased these panels.If things change, I will definitely come back and update my review. At the moment I am quite disappointed, and am also out quite a few bucks over and above the cost of the panels (for all of the various “bits” that are needed for a solar system).Firstly, the panels came very quickly, about two weeks after placing the order. The information on the packaging indicated that these panels came from China, so the speed of their delivery was quite impressive.So far so good.The package was double bubble wrapped, to the extent that it was even a bit difficult cutting though the bubble wrap to get at the actual box (a good thing!) The actual cardboard package within the bubble wrap was undamaged in any way.In examining the panels, I was very impressed (and had high hopes!) that these panels would really fill the bill. I had spent years waiting, and literally tens of hours scouring the web for something like this. I travel in a converted cargo van, and needed something lightweight (so that I could easily lift them, as I have some age on me) and compact enough to store (the folded size was very attractive – easy to find a place to stow them in the very limited space inside my van).I liked the way the panels were sewn into a kind of heavy-duty canvas fabric, with nice sewn canvas handles, and a convenient pocket to stow the charge controller. Very pleasing to the eye. I also liked the fact that there are small rings sewn around the edges of the panels, I assume that these rings could be used to connect the panels to some kind of tie-down. Especially nice were two usb ports in the charge controller.The entire package seemed a compact and well made product, although there was a small divot in one of the panels that one could not see until the panel was put in direct sunlight, and the wiring that connected the charge controller to the battery is only about 12 or 14 gauge.I travel and camp in my van, and have been wanting solar for many years so that I could run my Dometic ac/dc refrigerator, charge my cell phone and computer, and maybe run a few lights. At last (or so I was hoping) I would be able to boondock and avoid hefty campground fees (the kind that have electric hookups).As I was waiting for the panels to arrive, I acquired three brand-new 75ah deep-cycle batteries ($200/ea - $600 total) that I planned to wire in parallel for 225ah, boxes to put them in, and had a battery isolator installed in my van ($225) so that I could charge the batteries while going down the road as well as when they were actually connected to the solar panels.I decided to hold off on the rest of the bits and pieces of the install (the bits that would be on the load side) until I had the panels in hand and could verify that they worked as advertised.It was when I opened the package, getting ready to whip these babies out into the sun, that I discovered the first problem.The entirety of the “Users Manual” is printed double sided on a 5 ½ inch x 8 inch scrap of paper. About the size of a normal sheet of paper, if that sheet was folded in half. Since one side of this double sided manual is in Chinese, effectively the whole of the English-language owner’s manual is on one side of this tiny scrap of paper. I took a photo of the “manual”, and am including it below. Hopefully this is permissible under Amazon rules. You will notice on the photo that there was some kind of glue on the pages, so that when I opened the pages part of the information was lifted away, stuck to the glue, and thus unreadable.Under the “Technical Parameters” heading there are several “model numbers” listed. I could not find that any of these model numbers corresponded with any similar number on either the charge controller nor on the panels themselves.Under the “Display/Seeting” heading (what is “Seeting”? Darned if I know) there is an icon showing the factory-set start point of each of the settings (seetings?) that one can scroll through (see “LCD Display/Key” heading for scrolling information) but no explanation of how, why, when or even if any of these factory settings should be changed, or what, if any, effect that they will have on the system if they are changed.Nothing.I then spent about four hours in the hot sun trying to understand the extremely minimal information presented on the “manual”, with not a particularly good result. Since my batteries are not yet wired in parallel (was waiting to do the final wiring until I could see that the panels were working) I tried each battery, individually, three separate times.Each time the charge controller appeared to work – somewhat (at least it lit up) – but at no time did the panel icon on the charge controller light, which would/should indicated that the panels were actually charging the batteries. The only icons that would come up was the battery icon pointing at the load icon.The panel icon just never appeared.When clicking on the buttons, sometimes the information on the controller would change, generally it would not. Even clicking on the button of the Main Menu generally it would work – but sometimes it would not. This may be because the holes punched in blue label on the front of the charge controller seemed as though they were offset from where the buttons needed to come through. They would kind of click when pushed, but with part of the blue plastic covering the button holes it may be that the clicking function was impeded by the label, keeping the buttons from fully extending. I thought about getting a razor blade and cutting the label so that the buttons were fully unimpeded (to see if that might help), but decided not to do this.Although my batteries were bought new (directly from a battery retailer), the date of manufacture was May of 2017. Since, as of this writing (October 21, 2017) these batteries should have had some minimal discharge in the five months from May to October, so should have been able to accept some minimal charge. Again, never once did the panel icon ever show, indicating that the panels were actually charging. Only the battery icon and load icon ever showed during my testing.Finally, at a loss of what else to try, I plugged my cell phone into one of the usb ports. My cell phone did indicate that it was charging – but my guess is that the charge was coming from the batteries, as the panel icon still did not light.Thus still no definitive indication that the panels were actually working (charging).Another problem is that the charge controller display only shows volts (i.e., under the heading on the manual “Display/Seeting [sic] – (I have no idea what “Seeting” is supposed to mean. Is it a typo,and actually means “setting”? Who knows), it does not show the flow of the current, i.e. how much current is flowing from the panels to the batteries (amps).I guess I could purchase an additional display of some sort that would show amps, but this is just more money that I am not willing to spend at the moment. Anyway, at one point the controller showed 20v, when the panels were fully opened to the sun. I then folded the panels closed, one by one, and with only one (out of four) of the panels open to the sun, the controller still showed 19v. When I closed the final panel, the charge controller turned off.To sum up, I would again like to say that I would very much like to see if these panels can be made to work. Their size, fold-ability, carrying weight, and wattage are just exactly what I have been searching for. However, I have tried just about everything I can think of to get these to work, and if I have to return them I will also have to (try) to return the batteries ($600) and will be stuck with the battery isolator ($225).Thanks for reading. Comments appreciated. Help welcomed.
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Top reviews from the United States

Reviewed in the United States on June 30, 2020
Customer image
5.0 out of 5 stars Compact, powerful, sturdy
Reviewed in the United States on June 30, 2020
Since they arrived, I've been quite cautious with my panels, given the mixed reviews, reports of very little power delivery (both initially and degrading over time). I suspected that the people reporting decreased power production over time may be over-bending and over-flexing their panels, damaging them over time.

I've been using my panels for a few weeks now, and so far, my experience has been very pleasant! I also have made sure not to bend or flex them, avoiding leaning them against anything (esp at a harsh angle). So, I've really just placed them on top of my van.

I've been very happy with the power delivery. I have been sampling it over different days in different conditions:
- Midday, light clouds: 128W-149W @ 16-17V, giving 8-9A. (see images of screenshot for example @ 146.2W, and the partly cloudy sky)
- Early morning, full sun: 90W @ 18V, giving 5A
- Midmorning, very cloudy: 40-65W @ 16-17V, giving 2.5-3.5A
- Summer evening, cloudy, tree coverage: 20-40W @ 16-17V, giving 1-2.5A

So, I was shocked. I've seen it get up to 160ish Watts, and never expected to see more than 75% power (150W). So I was happy with that. And I'm also surprised that even with pretty heavy clouds, I was pulling in roughly 3A. Since I'm mainly planning to run my laptop and phones, (and possibly a small fridge), even this 3A is enough power for me if I let the panels run all day.

One other location I was curious about was placing panels on my dashboard. I want to try exposing just a single panel, hoping that it can fit on my dash without shadow. 2 unknowns: I don't know how much my windshield will block the light, and I don't know if 1 panel can pull 1/4 of the full power potential. My understanding is the panels are wired in parallel, which is excellent, because they're essentially operating independently, or additively. (If they were wired in series, that would mean whichever panel had the lowest power, that would be the max power possible from every panel.) Still, in practice, I think I'm getting less than 1/4 power from the single panel. My thought is that the full panel covers so much ground, it's more likely that at least 1 panel will receive good light. However, the smaller footprint of the small panel will only pull 1/4 power when it's getting full sun. In other words, in full sun, I suspect the single panel will pull 1/4 of the 4 panels. But with any clouds, having all 4 panels present will actually help maximize power.

I have a LiFePo4 battery, so the included charger won't work. Still, I'm happy to have this junky little charger in case I want to drag the panels out to the beach, providing USB power, or for emergencies to trickle power into my car battery.

It would be nice to be able to lean these panels against a wall, or the side of my car. I'm just too nervous that I'll damage them with flexing. I'm thinking about creating something out of some old tent poles, but haven't yet landed on a design that I'm excited enough to build out.

The other day, I came outside to find the panels had blown off my van and were just laying in the lawn. They seem to be still functioning fine. So, I'm happy that the panels are sturdy enough to withstand a 7 foot fall onto grass. I also need some basic solution to keep 'em strapped down, because I don't want a $200 kite.

In terms of the quality, I'm pretty happy with the fabric itself, the quality of the handles, etc. The little metal rings seem pretty flimsy, but I can work with that. And some of the stitching is coming undone, leaving some dangling threads around. Again, I can mend that and deal with it.

Overall, with a couple underwhelming features, I'm more than happy with the power output. Nothing in this price ranges is even close, and I can't even find another panel offer this kind of wattage.
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66 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on January 17, 2024
10 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on December 7, 2023
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4.0 out of 5 stars Good Panels, BAD instructions.
Reviewed in the United States on December 7, 2023
These are decent panels at a good price. The panels are very large when fully deployed, so I will be looking at maybe purchasing some kind of stand in the future to make it easier to prop them up in the direct sun. When the panels are folded for stowing, the size is very manageable, and the carrying straps are very convenient. The panels themselves seem well built, and there were no issues out of the box. There were some ware marks or scratches on the panels themselves, but nothing significant, or that I would deem other than from handling and shipment. The cables and controller are OK. I almost immediately purchased new charging cables with O-rings to replace the alligator clips, simply because alligator clips will not work well for my setup. I will probably look at upgrading the controller in the future, but it does the job. I just recently hooked the panels up to my batteries, and they charged well, and as they should.

NOW, I only gave this 4 stars because the instructions that came with the panels were HORRIBLE. I had to use You Tube to figure out the functions of the controller, them I wrote down my own.

Overall, good product.
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Top reviews from other countries

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Eric L.
5.0 out of 5 stars Good price and quality products
Reviewed in Canada on December 18, 2023
dave Kuehn
5.0 out of 5 stars solar pannel
Reviewed in Canada on October 13, 2021
Chrys
5.0 out of 5 stars Fonctionne
Reviewed in France on September 30, 2018
よよよよよ
5.0 out of 5 stars はじめてのソーラーチャージャー
Reviewed in Japan on March 20, 2019
One person found this helpful
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Len Letain
5.0 out of 5 stars Great bang for buck !
Reviewed in Canada on September 7, 2023
2 people found this helpful
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