Goal Zero Flip 20 Portable Power Bank

[Download] The Goal Zero Nomad 20 is a great portable solar panel. I haven't given it a lot of use yet, but already it works as intended. I am able to charge my phone off it when the sky is overcast. In direct sunlight, it charges faster. I was also able to charge a usb battery pack, that doubles as a car jump starter, while out camping where there was no electricity. This was handy, considering I drained my car battery running a waffle maker. Downsides? it doesn't come with a carrying strap, though it isn't hard to add one.

The Goal Zero Nomad 20 is a great portable solar panel. I haven't given it a lot of use yet, but already it works as intended. I am able to charge my phone off it when the sky is overcast. In direct sunlight, it charges faster. I was also able to charge a usb battery pack, that doubles as a car jump starter, while out camping where there was no electricity. This was handy, considering I drained my car battery running a waffle maker. Downsides? it doesn't come with a carrying strap, though it isn't hard to add one.

[23.5 lb] Very Heavy�for me to but packed with reliable power. �I have several �Allpowers 100W folding solar panels (about 5 pounds each) and a Suaoki 60W folding solar panel (about 3.5 pounds) which work great are are easy for me to handle. (I'm a senior citizen and disabled vet). This panel puts out a lot of power...Even on cloudy days I get a least 20W / 1.9X AMPS more or less (when overcast !) Using the Goal Zero Anderson to MC4 adapter I was able to easily connect to my various "solar generators" like EasyFocus 288Wh and Suaoki�G500, 500 Watt. Remember that Goal Zero's "version" of Anderson Power Pole connector is VERTICAL not HORIZONTAL like most, so you'll need an UN-BONDED Anderson Power Pole Connector. The Goal Zero Boulder 200 Solar Panel �appears very well made. It's pricy. �$500+. �My Allpowers folding 100W solar panel was less than $200. I recommend this for those that want lots of reliable power and can deal with moving around 42 pounds. Just a�PS here. �The unit comes with a fabric carrying case but as the case is presently designed, you have to LIFT this 42 pound monster over the case to get it into the case. �I have suggested to Goal Zero that they make the case so it can be placed OVER the Boulder 200 which would require no lifting of the panel.

[Black] Well built, well designed. I had a couple of questions for Goal Zero support and they were very helpful. The Yeti 400 is exactly what I was looking for to recharge batteries and power small-medium devices for a relatively short time. Do your homework and know what your power/energy needs and match the best device. I often see people buy the 400 and expect it to work like a 1250.

[None ] We recently owned a Goal Zero 1400 unit and had it only a relatively short time before it pooped out on us and had not really used it much! We researched other power station options and decided to purchase the Delta Max. Best purchase we’ve made. We bought it originally to supplement power during our camping trips. It was a life saver during a recent hurricane being able to power our CPAP machines when we lost power for several hour during the night. Charges nearly instantly (maybe 90 min) compared to other products. Can’t wait to see how long this unit will last and how many uses we will get!

[18 AWG] I bought this to run power from my 110v outlet in my truck bed to my Goal Zero Yeti 3000x. A 12' cord was not long enough but this works perfect. The same monitor female end also fits in my Dometic Fridge.

[14.5 lb] Goal Zero has a wonderful product! It works really well with their Yeti 1000!

[0.9 lb] Excellent accessory for Goal Zero. Must have if you travel with your Mac.

[0.055 lb] power bank.

[3.2 oz / 90 g] I really like my Goal Zero Sherpa 100A/C. The size is amazing and charges well with the solar panel.