Are the solar panels durable as they are exposed to the wind?
The image is clear and well taken.
The camera body is not exposed to the elements in the carport.

This solar panel is great. Folded up it’s about the surface size of an iPad and 1-1.75 inches thick depending on whether you measure the little junction box sticking out or just the depth of the panels. It’s under 3 lbs which keeps it plenty portable but you will still notice it in your backpack. 3lbs is definitely light enough and even though you can find slightly smaller, lighter panels here’s why you probably shouldn’t:

It isn’t always sunny. Even if you only aim to get 20 watts to fast charge a mid-tier power bank it’s great to have the surface area to catch up to 40w in ideal conditions because as the term implies, you often won’t be in that setting. There are going to be some rainy days were it’s inconvenient to get anything at all which is just a fact of life with small solar panels. But with ~4ft and 40w of solar capability, this can easily keep you going on cloudy days too. As long as it isn’t a total wash out and you can see a bit of blue sky somewhere this 40w panel will still catch 8-10 watts through some pretty serious clouds. A nice day with a clear view of bright sun will get you 33-38w and you can plug along at full speed, but those days when thick clouds won’t stay out of your way you can still catch a decent charge just getting 20-30% of the max input. Plus once the sun comes out and you get some direct access to sunlight you’re off to the races.

I have quite a few portable solar panels and so far this is one of the nicer ones that I have. It's rigid, fairly light, charges my batteries and devices in a decent amount of time. To me, it truly fits the "portable" category.

Setting up this 200W solar panel is a breeze, taking down and packing up is equally as easy. Charges my 3 battery bank on my camper to full charge by night fall. For the price, I don’t think there is a better value out there.

I watched a lot of solar panel test and this one was for me. Because it folds up it will be protected in it’s own suitcase after using everything fits inside and just zipper the suitcase and put it away until next use.

This portable solar panel is lightweight and smaller we also use it to charge the power stations we have at home. Very versatile and portable. We really like it. Good quality panel and support structure. Produces voltage as advertised. I would buy again.

Good value for price paid, the more power supplied by charger the quicker panels will charge.

This is a great panel, and I like the fact that this is one complete piece without seams and gaps in between. I have had other solar panels that had a cloth backing but unfortunately, they don't support the panels that well under the heat, and they would eventually warp and deform. Because there are no seams or gaps, it also makes cleaning the panels especially easy since it's just a quick wipe off and you are done.

As with most other high-powered panels, this outputs a non-regulated 24v voltage with drops to about 20v with a load. Power rapidly declines if the voltage drops below 18v as with most other panels, so you may want to get an MPPT solar charge controller if you wish for a more stabilized output.

You can see that the USB-A port supports most quick charge protocols, including OnePlus DASH/VOOC and QC2/3 up to 12v of voltage. The USB-C port supports similar protocols but with the addition of PD3.0 up to 12v (including PPS). Because 15v/20v support is not available, the port will not be able to charge most regular-sized laptops, but shall happily charge most phones and tablets. If your intent is to have this charge your laptop, I would recommend that you buy a DC-DC converter that allows the automatic conversion to the desired voltage. I would not recommend that you plug a laptop in with DC adapters (even if it fits) because the output voltage is on the high side (24v as opposed to 19-20v) and doing so may damage your laptop's charging circuitry.

As I mentioned in my video, if you do not read the instructions, you may have some difficulty setting up the kickstands. The four kickstands have knobs on top that has a metal retaining clip. The knob itself does not turn, but instead, you pull back on it to release the clip. The clips go into the metal holes on the top or bottom edge of the panels. If you clip it anywhere else, the clip will slip and the panel will just fall over. That being said, nothing prevents you from just setting this down on a chair (like I did) -- and the panel would remain foldable if you only install two stands on the outer left/right edges.

Very pleased

I need a small solar source for my bug-out bags for my significant other and myself. This fits in a regular sized backpack. I did an early test of the built-in USB. Daytime but cloudy completely overcast day with some gray. Layed it out flat. Got a half amp on from the USB. I can fully charge my Garmin inReach satellite communicator in a few hours with that. Looking forward to testing it on a sunny day. Hope to get 2 amps from the USB.

Did a more thorough test with the raw solar output jack today. Ran it through a MPPT charge controller and charged a LiFePo4 battery. Measured current with a clamp meter. Oh YEAH! It was exactly what it should be. For my location (upstate NY), date (October), and time of day (1PM) , I got exactly what I was supposed to get ... even with the foldable panel just propped up at approximately the right angle. There is no doubt that this panel will produce 60 watts in the summer if you have an MPPT charge controller. It is sized well for my purposes even in the winter for charging a battery pack that will recharge a few flashlights, hand held radios, etc. Great product. I have 2 and am giving one to my daughter.

Added: I gave both to my daughter with the necessary cables and controllers to run the two in parallel or series. I added an inline meter so that she can see how well it's charging her lifepo4 battery pack. Now I'm looking at this as a third purchase for myself again. I know it's good stuff because I (a degreed electrical engineer) thoroughly tested it myself.