Micro Solar Panels with Wire, 5PCS 5V 200mA Photovoltaic Solar Cells Kit 110mmx60mm / 4.33''x 2.36''

Bought this 10-pack of FellDen 5V 200mA micro solar panels to replace the worn-out one in our outdoor solar garden LED light, and it was an awesome upgrade! The size (about 4.33" x 2.36") matched perfectly as a direct swap—no modifications needed, and the polycrystalline cells are sturdy with a nice epoxy coating that feels durable against the elements. In full sun, it powers the light reliably through the night (brighter and longer-lasting than the original), and even on partly cloudy days, it keeps the charge going strong. These are great for small DIY solar projects like garden lights, toys, or low-power gadgets—easy to solder wires if needed, and the pack gives you plenty of extras for future fixes or experiments. Super happy with the quality and real-world output for the price. If you're reviving solar decor or tinkering with small electronics, these are a solid choice.(Original is smaller one!)

Tested th panels, getting about 120-150ma in Mid-Atlantic winter sun. For my needs I was using 2 panels and they worked fine in parallel with mppt charger.

Good Product, works well but i would like to see the manufacturer I-V curves to make sure what I'm getting is correct

Work well. Sturdy and responsive. Using to charge super caps and it gets full voltage even in evening light. I didn't gauge it but they are strong enough to charge 40F of caps in about 30 min and I have 2 sitting in the shade in parallel. You will most likely need all 5 if you intend to run a constant MCU or quick charge a phone.

They work well. I used them to repair solar light cells.

Well built for some small panels! Accurate output rating at full sun ! They even produce decent current under interior lighting ! Very impressive

I love these little panels. I have several $40 solar spot lights on the eaves of the house. The lights and switches last forever, but the solar panels are unpredictable. In the past, I had to buy a new solar spot light if the panel went south. Now, I just glue a couple of these little micro panels on the bad panel face, connect them in series, and re-wire from the bad panel to the micro panels. So $40 for a new spot versus $6 to extend the life of the old one. There's a slew of other uses I'm anxious to try out.

These suck, they're only outputting 20 ma with no load