Who Sells Cheap EasyAcc solar charger panel pack bag for EasyAcc Anker
External Battery, Bluetooth Speaker, iPod,Android Smartphone:HTC
ONE,Samsung Galaxy S3,Blackberry Z10,Nokia Lumia 920, Mobile
DVD,Bluetooth headset and more devices
EasyAcc solar charger panel pack bag for EasyAcc Anker External Battery, Bluetooth Speaker, iPod,Android Smartphone:HTC ONE,Samsung Galaxy S3,Blackberry Z10,Nokia Lumia 920, Mobile DVD,Bluetooth headset and more devices Review
Specification:
-Colour : Black
-Solar Power Output: 6W
-USB Power Output: 6W
-Weight: 340 g
-Folded Size: 7.5" x 7.5" x 7.5" (193 mm x 193 mm x 193 mm)
lightweight and portable power for Smartphones, readers ,tablets and other devices and systems.
please note: NOT compatible with iPhone
Power your device:
This EasyAcc Solar Charger can directly charge your phone or whatever you'd like via a USB cable as long as there is sunlight,such as smartphones, readers and tablets.
Rechargeable External Battery:
in case using external battery emergency,which used as a backup power for mobile devises.this unite could recharge it anywhere,Never Waste your money for extra battery Charger, highly recommend Excellent EasyAcc External Battery:
EasyAcc 10000mAh
EasyAcc 7000mAh
EasyAcc 8400mAh
EasyAcc 5600mAh
Charge from Solar:
Charge your devices when there is no electrical outlet around,With 6 Watts of charging power,The mono-crystalline solar panel is the most efficient solar panel on the market. Bulit-in USB cable,could use the soloar panel to charger your deivce directly.
please note:it can hardly charge for cell phone or external battery indoors or in rainy days, the output current of solor charger in cloudy day is about 500mA，while 1000mA in sunny days
Package Included:
- 1 * EasyAcc Solor Pack
- 1 * Micro USB Cable 6W
Attention: External Battery not included
Price : $30.99
* Get the best price and special discount only for limited time
EasyAcc solar charger panel pack bag for EasyAcc Anker External Battery, Bluetooth Speaker, iPod,Android Smartphone:HTC ONE,Samsung Galaxy S3,Blackberry Z10,Nokia Lumia 920, Mobile DVD,Bluetooth headset and more devices Feature
- power your devices from Solar, never waste your extra money, this unit can be used anywhere,including home,office,lawn,garden,cycling,camping etc.
- charge Smartphone,Tablets,Readers directly in Sunlight,Recharge external battery and other backup power anywhere
- Folded design, portable and lightweight, easy to use
- Safe Charging, Durable and Reliable, Environmental protection
- EasyAcc Solar Bag is Solar Charging Pack that fit your Handbag or Backpack,it is portable and useful,can be used as a single unit power pack to power your device, or as a power source to recharge external battery, highly recommended as Sports&Outdoor Accessories,Especially in outdoor recreation,camping,cycling
Maybe you should visit the following website to get a better price and specification details
Costumer review
38 of 41 people found the following review helpful.
Lots of power in a small package for only a little money!
By Nick
First off, since a picture is worth a thousand words, see my 4 customer images (uploaded by 'Nick'). For such a small package, (about 8"x8" square and 1" thick including the handy pocket), this thing really works well. It will even charge your devices indoors under the right kind of lighting (halogen or incandescent work surprisingly well, while fluorescent does not really work much at all). I didn't upload any pictures showing its power output from indoor lighting as most people will not use it this way. However, if you're going to have a light on anyway, why not put it to good use charging one of the many electronic gadgets we all seem to have these days?
Power output:
In the pictures I uploaded, you can see a tree and two cropped images of my multimeter Equus 3320 Auto-Ranging Digital Multimeter screen. (This is a great all-around meter too!) To connect the two metal meter probes to a solar panel with only a USB output was done by cutting the proprietary connector off of an old USB cable for a device I no longer owned, stripping the wires inside (black and red only--that cord had no data wires), connecting those black and red wires in the USB cable to alligator clips and then to the probes on the multimeter. Then I simply plugged in the male end of that sacrificial USB cable to the panel. Is there the potential for power loss doing it this way (thus skewing my results to the conservative side)? Yes. Is it cheaper than a dedicated USB power meter. Yes. Alright, for the nitty-gritty details:
Indoors, you can probably expect about 4.5-5.5V and 0.25A (obviously depending upon lighting conditions)
Outdoors:
Cloudy conditions with a thunderstorm rolling in: 5.87V and 0.39A, giving you 2.29 watts
Mostly cloudy conditions: 5.67V and 0.512A, giving you 2.903 watts
Mostly sunny conditions: 5.76V and 0.694A (a separate reading yielded 0.72A), giving you 3.997 watts
Full sun conditions: 5.66V and 1.047A (wow!), giving you 5.92 watts
**There is a label directly on the panel I received that says it's rated for 3.5 watts, so maybe the manufacturer takes some sort of average of many types of conditions? I think the Amazon detail page for this panel says something like 6 watts, and in fact there is another identical panel sold by another Amazon seller that they rate for 6 watts, but it's almost triple the price when you factor in the discount you get for purchasing the battery power pack along with this panel from EasyAcc.
Build quality:
Pretty impressive; seems to made of ballistic nylon with snaps that click with authority and metal-reinforced holes at each corner to attach it to nearly anything your imagination can come up with. There is a female USB cord that pulls out of the pocket, and plenty of room to hide a cell phone while it's charging or a portable battery pack. Note: I purchased this panel with the EasyAcc 12000mAh battery pack EasyAcc 12000mAh 4 USB External Battery Pack Charger Power Bank For iPhone 5 4S 4 3GS; iPad Mini, iPad 4 3 2; Android Tablets:Samsung Galaxy Tab 2, Note 8.0 10.1; Google Nexus 7,10; Microsoft Surface Pro ; Acer B1; iPod; Android Smartphone: Samsung Gala...], which is also an excellent product, although it's too long to fit in the pocket on this solar panel. EasyAcc had (and still appears to have as of this writing) a deal where you could get something like 40% off of this panel if you purchase one of their other qualifying products, hence the battery pack. The panel is already a great deal on its own, but the discount makes it almost a steal.
A note on using this panel by itself or with a battery pack: It's recommended that you connect this panel to a battery pack and then connect the battery pack to your device (phone, tablet, etc.). The reason for this is simply because the intensity of the sunlight hitting this panel will naturally vary with cloud cover, the position of the sun in the sky, etc. As such, whatever you're charging with this panel will receive a variable level of current and voltage. On many devices, this is not an issue (because of internal charge controller circuitry), but many have said that if the level of current flowing to an Apple i-device dips below a certain threshold, the device will stop charging and display an error message about the charging cable not being compatible, or something of that ilk. Sometimes that message will go away on its own and start charging again. However, you may end up having to go over to your i-device, unplug the charging cable from it and then reconnect it. Having to babysit your device while it charges hardly seems worth the effort. By using the panel to charge a battery pack and then using said battery pack to charge your device, you're ensuring that the amount of current and voltage being output to the device is as consistent as possible. Even though it's not really close to the same thing (DC vs. AC for one thing), that's the same reason home solar and wind power systems feed a battery bank which then powers your household devices via an inverter. Of course if you're in a pinch and have a dead phone and this panel but no additional battery pack, this panel is gonna save the day. Excellent for camping, hiking and anywhere else you don't have access to conventional power sources but still have USB-powered devices to charge. For the money, this is definitely one of the most effective solar panels (power per dollar) you can buy. 10 stars!
17 of 19 people found the following review helpful.
Great solar panel for the price
By stick
I was amazed with the solar panel when it arrived. Construction seems very nice. I see the air bubbles in the laminating over the solar panels that someone else mentioned but it is only a mild cosmetic imperfection. I believe the air bubbles do not affect the solar panel at all.
I set this panel out just after 12 o'clock today, hooked up the multi-meter, and got a 1.1A reading with about 6V if I remember correctly. Very impressive. I then hooked up my galaxy s3 which had 38% charge remaining. My phone was fully charged by 3 p.m. Maybe faster, I was not paying close attention.
I cant wait till the battery pack arrives that I ordered from a different website. I have no doubt that this little solar panel will be up to the challenge of charging the 30,000mAh battery backup that I ordered. For those of you that haven't looked into battery capacities yet; the S3 battery is about 2,900mAh if I am not mistaken. If I can I will update this review when the battery backup arrives and has been run through its paces.
I believe I will now no longer need to plug my USB powered devices into a wall, which gives me this feeling of freedom.
If you are still on the edge about buying this panel, I would say there's nothing to think about; do it. The next best option I saw provides 2A output but that is for over twice the price. Just buy two of these and charge two devices at one. Or do like I plan and buy a USB hub and charge four devices. I don't know if it'll work but its on my to-do list.
20 of 23 people found the following review helpful.
Works well so far, but I haven't had the chance to test it to the max
By A.Firebrand
Originally looked at getting a battery pack with solar charging features, but repeatedly found issues (such as batteries that don't charge fully on that solar and still need an outlet). Got 2 of these, I believe 15 ea. as part of my deal (also got the 12000 and 5600 batteries). Because it doesn't store any power on it's own and my intent was to use the solar power to charger the large 12000 mAh battery after I return from hiking (where I'd use it during the hike and return after dusk), I had to purchase another battery to use to store the power. That turned out to be a blessing of sorts as the 5600 I purchased for that role, actually fits better for my hiking purposes and the combo doesn't cost any more than similar capacity solar batteries and I can charge it fully. Both chargers work well, my only concern, which I just emailed support on, is that both packs have air bubbles/wrinkles on the plastic of the charging panel.
PROS
- have set these up by the window while I'm at work and they've kept both of my batteries charged consistently for when I get home. I live in the city and there are buildings blocking direct sunlight for a few hours during the day, but they are still able to meet my needs with the sunlight they do get.
- Are very light and thin (originally the dimensions were listed wrong, I believe they had 7.5x7.5x7.5 which was very incorrect - would be a cube). the present dimensions look about right.
- Snaps shut fairly securely and has a pocket to carry your battery and cables in. Both the 12000 mAh (the one with 4 ports, no idea about the one with 2 inputs) and 5600 mAh batteries fit in the pocket, but the pocket can only snap shut with the 5600.
- have not had the chance to take them hiking yet, but believe they will suit my needs well.
- Great price for the output. similar devices I looked at were >$100 and were usually 1 Ah or less.
- the 1.2 mAh max output capacity is adequate for both batteries I purchased and the galaxy 2.
- The output is a female USB (comes with a male USB to microUSB). This is somewhat nice because if I need some distance to put in on the roof of the tent, or camper or something, I can just plug in a longer USB cable. vs it was just a short micro USB from the panel.
CONS
- both panels I got have bubbles/wrinkles in the plastic, similar to what you get after a while underneath the plastic screen protectors on your cell, but larger. May have some effect on function - not sure.
- would be great to add a lightweight kickstand or suction cups to use by the window. Currently prop them up with books
- some solar chargers work with indoor light. My lighting does not appear powerful enough to get these to charge.
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