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Review the PV input requirements of the solar generator (voltage, current, wattage limits).
Check the panel's output specs (e.g., open-circuit voltage Voc, max power current Imp, max power Pmax).
Calculate total voltage, current, and wattage for your setup.
Ensure compatible connectors (JJN uses MC4).

Yes, as long as the power station has MC4 connectors and supports the panel's output specifications (e.g., voltage, current, wattage). JJN solar panels are compatible with most systems meeting these criteria, but check for optimal performance.

No, use panels of the same type, rating, and brand for best results. Due to voltage/current differences that could cause inefficiencies or safety issues.

Avoid connecting with other brands, as differences in voltage and current may lead to performance issues or safety concerns.

1.Check the power station's solar input limits (voltage, current, power).
2.Verify panel specs (Voc, Imp, Pmax).
3.Decide on connection:
Series: Increases voltage (e.g., if station handles 60V and each panel is 19V, up to 3 panels).
Parallel: Increases current (e.g., if station handles 20A and each is 5A, up to 4 panels). Ensure total stays within limits. JJN Solar panels support both with MC4 connectors.

No, JJN Rigid Solar panels only have MC4 connectors. Connect to a power station or charge controller for USB output.

Yes, but pair with a deep-cycle battery and solar charge controller for storage when sunlight is unavailable. A 200W panel provides enough for an average 12V fridge (320-640Wh/day), depending on sunlight, weather, and efficiency.

400W panel powers small to medium devices like LED lights, laptops, fans, and kitchen gadgets. Ideal for home; connect to a generator for storage and post-sunset use.