Free 2-Day Shipping on orders over $50*
Memorial Day SaleMemorial Day Sale
Detail Pics

Description

A pack and a panel for power in the field.

The Guide 10 Plus Adventure Kit offers the same compact power source as the standard Guide 10 Plus Recharger, but this kit comes with a solar panel for charging or recharging your MP3 player, smartphone, GPS, headlamp, or batteries in the field. Power your electronic devices via the four rechargeable batteries in the power cell, or plug your device into the solar array to save the batteries in your cell. Goal Zero makes sure its products are durable for use in the field.

  • State-of-the-art monocrystalline technology in Nomad 7 panels deliver more power per square inch than any other solar technology available
  • Solar panels put out 7 watts to fully charge AA/AAA batteries in Guide 10 in 2-4 hours; Guide 10 Recharger can also be charged from a USB power source in 8-10 hours; you can also plug devices directly into Nomad 7 for daytime charging
  • Includes two extremely durable panels in a weather-resistant, impact-resistant folding envelope made of high-dernier textile
  • Reflective nylon loops make it easy to hang the panel from your backpack or in car window when you're on the go, or in any convenient spot in camp, and built-in pocket protects your device as it charges
  • Includes USB port, 12V port, and solar port to charge Guide 10 Plus Recharger
  • Guide 10 Recharger includes four rechargeable AA batteries (included) that store 10 watts of power to enable you to charge an MP3 three times, your cell phone twice, an e-reader once, or top off the last 25% on your tablet computer from the USB port
  • Built-in LED flashlight shines from this battery pack for up to 100+ hours per charge
  • Includes insert that will accept AAA rechargeable NiMH batteries, solar charge cord, mini-USB charge cord

Share your thoughts

What do you think of the

Goal Zero Guide 10 Plus Adventure Kit

? Share a...

No file chosen

Rather attach a photo from another website?

Rather attach a photo from your computer?

  • Product review:
  • Share a video
  • Share a photo

How familiar are you with the product?(optional)

Invalid filetype.

Save

Here's what others have to say...

4 5

Alexander Sepulvida

Member since 
  • Familiarity: I've used it several times

If you bring lots of electronics with you this is someting you should consider buying. I bought this for extended trips into the backcountry to charge small items such as iPhones, camera batteries, and headlamps. So far so good, although you really need to use it during the height of the sun and on a clear day. The charge time that I got was about 1 and 1/2 hours for an Iphone in full sunlight. On a cloudy day or later in the afternoon expect over 3 hrs charge time. Overall great product and does what it's supposed to. The charge pack is pretty convenient as well, cause if you start your trip with everything charged you can store power in the rechargeable batteries and use that to charge things later in the evening or at night. I found the batteries wear out pretty quickly and should be replaced by more dependable rechargeables such as energizer.

Good Piece of Gear
Alexander Sepulvida

Member since 
Responded on

not the greatest day to use it but, eventually it did charge my batteries

5 5

Dahlin Draper

Member since 

I haven't taken this out in the backcountry yet, but I bought it to use backpacking. I tested it out and it charges my iPhone 4S no problem and if I use the battery pack it came with it charges my iPad as well. I was nervous as to whether or not it would work with the iPad, but the box it came in it had, "now compatible with iPad" printed in bold on the front. As of now I can find nothing wrong with it and would recommend it, but I will update my post once I take it out backpacking.

Unanswered Question

Have they updated this so that Motorola...

Amanda

Member since 
Posted on

Have they updated this so that Motorola smartphones can charge from the battery pack? I got it last year and my droid 4 and my brother's droid bionic do not charge from the battery pack and all my friends phones by other brands did. They said they were working on a fix but I haven't heard anything yet.

Just so I'm clear, can you charge up the...

herp100244

Member since 
Posted on

Just so I'm clear, can you charge up the battery pack, then put it all away and charge your iPhone off the battery pack? Or can you only charge your phone directly from the solar panels?

Thank!

Pat Palmer

Member since 
Best Answer Responded on

You can charge the battery pack and then use it without the panel to charge a device when there's no sun. You can also charge a device straight from the panel when there is sun. It's an awesome little system.

Alexander Sepulvida

Member since 
Responded on

The batteries they give you kind of suck and don't work after a couple of uses. I'd recommend buying some rechargable energizers after a couple of outings.

will the battery charger also re-charge...

Robi Tanner

Member since 
Posted on

will the battery charger also re-charge AAA batteries as well as the AA?

John Langer

Member since 
Groups:
Responded on

Yes, it can also charge AAA batteries.

Amanda

Member since 
Responded on

It comes with an adapter.

5 5

coreelite

Member since 
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer

I brought mine along on a multi day hike on the AT, no need to carry any extra batteries for headlamps, flashlights, and you can even keep in touch with your reality (if you want to) by keeping you cellphone charged. The added AAA adapter helps even more on weight conservation.. Love it!!

4 5

jak

Member since 

i took this on a week long mountainbike trip from durango to moab. we had the route and topo maps on our phones so charging was important. the solar charger works well, and so does the battery pack.

i did a lot of research before buying this, and one of the features that was mentioned was that it could charge multiple items at once. this, unfortunately, is not the case. the solar panel can only charge one item at a time. other than that, it was awesome. charged quickly and even worked well in cloudy conditions.

All the equipment I have use either a USB...

mig4945273

Member since 
Posted on

All the equipment I have use either a USB or mini USB plug to charge. With the exception of my Sony 35mm dslr, it uses a battery pack. Is there someway of charging a battery pack with this solar array?

Russ Dahlberg

Member since 
Responded on

The Goal Zero won't charge your DSLR rechargeable battery pack. The only way to make it work would be to bring the DSLR's battery charger pack and buy the Goal Zero inverter which lets you plug in a normal AC cable.

mig4945273

Member since 
Responded on

OK, that helps. I'll check the inverter out.
THANKS, Rus

mig4945273

Member since 
Responded on

OK, that helps. I'll check the inverter out.
THANKS, Rus

4 5

bde4471983

Member since 

Recently took it out on 5 day AT hike. Had an assortment of devices including iphone, camera, ipod just to see. Conditions were sunny to overcast. On overcast days it still generated a good charge. Set it up on top of the pack and let it rip. Charged an iphone from dry to full in 4 hrs in sunny conditions. When not charging the individual items then the battery was plugged in to charge. I was impressed and felt confident not taking xtra batteries/Mophie etc. Relatively compact, 1 lb was nothing to add to the rest of the gear and I used some new GPS apps with reckless abandon. I think it is as good as advertised.