EENOUR Solar Panel EB-200P

This is a 200 watt folding solar panel.

Fully unfolded it is very large and can be quite cumbersome to deal with. There are support legs that are attached to the back of the panel with velcro that you can use to prop the panel up at the perfect angle, so it is pointing directly at the sun. The velcro is very strong so it takes quite a bit of effort to pull out the leg and the leg tends to want to spring back and reattach to the Velcro if you let it go. So setting it up can be a little annoying. Once you have the panel set up everything looks very secure. You can even set up the panel half folded so it will now act like a 100 watt panel.

Unlike many of these folding panels, this one doesn’t come with any accessories other than a set of MC4 cables that can attach to a solar generator or even a deep cycle battery via a charge controller. The junction box has many different USB ports, including one port that can output a whopping 60 watts of power.

Solar output is about on par with other solar panels that I’ve used which I kind of expected. In full direct sun I’m getting about 10 amps.

Folded up it’s not too big but at 11 pounds it's pretty heavy to haul a long distance. The carrying handle is not very comfortable to carry that kind of weight. I think more padding on the handle would help.
I think this would work well with an RV or boat. Way too heavy and bulky for backpacking.

It's advertised as waterproof and then you are told not to use it in the rain. Those statements seem to contradict each other. If it is not waterproof, then that is a significant con because a panel of this size produces useful power even when the sky is overcast/raining. Why not make it waterproof?

I have been testing a lot of solar panels and I admit that I have become picky. This panel does everything that it is supposed to do, and even a few extras, but there are some drawbacks.

I tested the panel in September on a partially cloudy day at around 82F. I fed the panels into a Bluetti EB 3A solar generator which was at 80% charge. As a control, I used a Jackery 100-watt panel. As expected, this panel produces roughly twice as much wattage as the 100-watt Jackery panel, which means that given the same amount of sun your solar generator should charge twice as fast using this panel-that is a great thing.

This solar generator also has an 18-volt, 36-volt switch so you can increase the voltage output of the panels. This is important as some larger solar generators require a higher voltage to initiate their charge circuitry. This is the only portable panel that I have tested that does this, and it could be a very useful feature if you happened to have a solar generator that needed those requirements. There are also grommets so you can hang the panel if you wish.

There are a variety of USB ports so you can directly charge your devices. I usually recommend using these ports for charging small battery banks instead of electronics as the wattage output changes as clouds come in and out. Small battery banks are more tolerant of this than electronic devices like phones.

When folded this panel isn't much thicker than a 100-watt Jackery, so it won't take up more space.

So what are the drawbacks? To make the unit thin the backing material used is also thinner. It is unclear how it will withstand constant folding and unfolding. In general, 200-watt panels use 4 panels instead of two, so they are a bit more awkward to set up. It is also more difficult to get them flat as they tend to bend a bit more.

The biggest issue is that the unit only has MC4 connectors. These are common solar panel connectors, but they won't connect directly to most solar generators, you will need an adapter. I had to hunt around my patch cord "collection" to find one. and when I did, the unit performed as expected. However, this could be a hurdle for a person who just wants to plug and play a device. There are many folding solar panels that come with a variety of barrel adapters that easily adapt to whatever solar generator that you have. No extra purchases necessary.

There is an advantage to this unit as it is easy to connect multiple solar panels using MC4 adapters. You could buy two panels and have a fairly high output 400-watt system that you could easily store. I have 400 watts of solar on my van's roof (rigid glass panels) along with a large solar generator. With this setup, I'm able to run a small microwave and even an electric pressure cooker-so 400 watts is quite a bit of power.

These features may make it worth your while to buy this panel.

If this unit would have come with adapter plugs I would have given it 5 stars. However, the fact that the end user will need to buy extra adapters reduced my rating to three.

 Good 4 panel kit that folds up to the size of other 2 panel kits. I was able to get 138 watts as measured by my solar generator. The panels are flexible and lightweight but I do wish they were a little stiffer to make them easier to setup. Each panel has its own kickstand for flexibility in setup. If space is a problem, you can deploy just two. The built-in pocket houses the distribution box, which has USB-A and USB-C, has room for spare cables and connectors. I do worry that the 18/36v switch may get hit accidentally and wish it were more recessed. All in all a great piece of gear for camping or emergencies.

I use this panel to power my Portable Power Stations. This panel only came with MC-4 cable so I use adaptor to converter to DC5.5mm. It weighs ‎~13 pounds and 4-fold panels. This folding size is similar to other 100w half-folding portable panels and it is very easy to setup with kickstands. It is also flexible to be setup as either 2 panels, 3 panels or 4 panels, and it extends to a bit longer if fully extended.
The zipper pouch was able to provide extra storage for additional cables. The cable connector junction box is in a zipper bag and also easy to reach and to connect external cables. The indicator light will provide signal if any of the connector is having issue.
I tried this solar panel early in the morning and I got the input reading around 15w from the power station and later it was the full sun and the reading went up to 73w. I was able to charge 3 Portable Power Stations simultaneously on MC-4 convert to DC5.5mm, 1 USB-C, and one QC 3.0 USB-A and their reading under the full sun was 71w on DC5.5mm, 58w on USB-C and 20w reading on QC3.0 all based on their input thresholds.
I like it’s compact folding size, 18v/36v switch with 200w output on the junction box, the 2×QC 3.0 USB-A , and 2×PD60W USB-C connectors and make this panel available to charge multiple devices or Power Stations at the same time and with its 200w output power, each device is able to be charged at its input capacity.