ECO-WORTHY 120W 0.5KWH/Day 12V Off Grid Complete Solar Power System Kit with Battery&Inverter: 120W Solar Panel+30A LCD Charge Controller+50AH 12V Lithium Battery +600W Inverter for Motorhome RV

The kit arrived as described. There was a slight delay due to the courier and not the supplier . The kit has been installed in a shed / workshop where it was going to be difficult to get a mains supply to. It is being used to supply 220v ac supply to led batten lighting and a double socket for running mains tools and battery chargers. I had a number of questions during the installation. Eco-worthy's customer service was excellent replying to emailed questions within 24hrs on every occasion. Note this is a 24v system with pairs of panels connected in series and 2 x12v batteries connected in series.The panels are delivering the specified voltage on a sunny day keeping the batteries charged. To date the system has only been put on load for a short period of time so I cannot comment at this stage how it will perform under load for an extended period of time,I am happy with the system and the service supplied by Eco Worthy

I use this product to power a small workshop- type space. It runs a computer, a large American-style fridge freezer and various power tools. I have since added another two solar panels to enable running and charging even on a dull day.Customer support has been exceptional, clear and regular communication about a suggested improvement- made by the company - to ensure the smooth running of the system was much appreciated.

I wanted to make my little workshop / shed off grid so bought this kit on a Black Friday deal so got 20% off original price. Does it work, yes - pretty damn well. I've actually added another panel and battery to the set up as well. I use it for charging all my tool battery's, bench grinder, running my rabbits airflow / fan system in the summer, internal shed lights and also an external flood light for the garden (Not all at once). Granted I'm an electrician but for those who aren't it is really easy to set up, basically plug and play. You will have to cut some cables to length but basic tools are all that's needed. Only thing I would say to watch out for is that if you intend to by a kit like this and maybe extend it, plan it out as you will need to buy new male/female connectors to accommodate extra panels etc

The media could not be loaded.  The solar kit and controler are fine easy to assemble. The inverter is rubbish It broke afert a few months I returned it and I had to return the whole system panels controller wires everything which is very annoying as it take half a day to dismantle and cost money to buy packaging as couriers will ot take if not boxed.I reorded and the inverter was broken stright from the box so now another day sitting at home waiting for couriers to collect. If you are prepared to write of the inverter and buy a new one then quite a good kit. If you need to return to Amazon a complete knightmare speaking to there customer service is like trying to get blood from a stone a simple good will gesture to cover the cost of the inverter would be simple instead loss time from work( I am self employed) waiting for couriers that did not turn up and repackaging cost not worth the trouble won't be trying a third time.Amazon should be ashamed of it service.

Well it’s been a journey!! We live on the South coast and get a good dose of uninterrupted sun, when it happens. The shed’s position is south facing, with the roof tilted. We’ve wanted to dabble in solar for ages and now the energy prices have gone mad we thought we’d give it go. Initially it was to power a 25w water feature, and I hoped to have a bit left over for other things. After doing a lot of research I bought the 120w kit, which seemed the best value. I had to ask EcoWorthy for a manual which was not supplied but they sent a good pdf one immediately. I got it running with out too much screaming . Very successful!! So I’ve added ano panel (to give 1.44kwh charging), same type and a battery. It’s now powering a extension bar we’ve put in the conservatory with a BT WiFi extender disc, light & timer, HomePod mini & 12w fan plugged in. I’ll be adding a proper socket for it later. I’ve also put two external outside sockets on the shed, one with a timer for the water pump and one for other things. This is probably too much for the set up in lower light days in the autumn & winter. After consulting EcoWorthy I’m just adding ano 3 batteries to give 1024kWh max storage capacity. even with the addition kit this whole set up is still much cheaper than any of the competitors in the UK. So it’ll see the pump easily running 4-6 hours a day through the winter and for spring/summer/autumn we’ll get quite a few kWhs off our rising energy bills! N.B I would say some of the leads aren’t that brilliant. You can get Inverter alarm if they're not doing the job properly so I’ve replaced all the power ones. It’s also a pain getting the wires into the Control Panel. Because of the position of the shed, in full sun, I’ve made a few vent holes & rigged up a 12v 14cm USB computer fan (off Amazon) plugged into the Controller for the summer to keep everything cooler. So far I’m so chuffed!

These solar panels are great, they pull enough charge completely off solar (no batteries) to power 12 spot lights, conventional filament bulbs, a water pump and 2 cool boxes.My only bugbear is with the smart controller, the load output will only work when there is no charge this means you'll only get power at night. You can either take a spur from your battery charge output or direct from the battery bank.I paid a little more for an MPPT smart controller from a reputable brand which also works fine in a retrofit style install 👌

All you need to get a reliable small solar array up and running, the only thing was the charge controller didn't work out of the box, so I just upgraded to an MPPT charge controller . System arranged in 24v worked flawlessly and has saved me a good amount of money running my PC and screen for up to 5 hours each evening (best case) 2 hours (worst case) Inverter is great, fans haven't come on once, and converts well, with plenty of warning when low power to safely turn off the PC.