Nomad 200 Solar Panel
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Shop Similar ProductsNomad 200 Solar Panel
Intended for those on the go, Goal Zero's Nomad 200 folds up four solar panels together so you can power electronics efficiently while backpacking and traveling. It can provide 200 watts of solar charging power ideal for batteries, phones, laptops, and even small fridges. There are four legs to prop the panels under direct sunlight. Goal Zero also added a mesh case to store all the cables you want on your travels.
Details
- Portable, foldable solar panels provide power anywhere
- 200 wattage of power for batteries, fridges, laptops, and more
- Four legs prop up panels to receive direct sunlight
- Built-in mesh case for convenient cable storage
- Item #GZRG02Q
- Material
- monocrystaline
- Capacity
- 18 - 22V, 200W
- Output
- 14 - 22V, up to 14A [USB-A] 5V, up to 2.4A (12W)
- Dimensions
- [folded] 28.2 x 22.3 x 2in [unfolded] 18.2 x 100.7 x 1in
- Claimed Weight
- 22lb
- Manufacturer Warranty
- 1 year
Reviews
Q&A
Overall Rating
3 based on 15 ratings
Review Summary
What do you think about this product?
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Selecting an option will reload the available reviews on the pageJanuary 7, 2024
Nomad 200
Seems durable. Definitely portable. In nominal atmospheric conditions in August in southern CA it was maintaining about 130 watt output.
Originally reviewed on goalzero.com
January 4, 2024
Good panels, but they need two things to be great!
The Nomad 200 panels are great, I love how thin they fold to, and the charging is good. Of course like with every solar panel getting the full advertised output requires perfect conditions, but I was getting between 130watts and 170watts while charging. In my book this is a win. There is however two thinks keeping these from being great! The first is a more secure buckle to keep these folded up and the second thing is a nice carrying handle. This would make it nice to carry the panels out to your sunny spot. All in all I like the Nomad 200 solar panels, but would love to see a carrying handle added!
Originally reviewed on goalzero.com
December 17, 2023
Easy store and easy use
Have had a Nomad 200 for several years, road trips, and power outages. Needed another one to up my charging ability for my GZ6000X.
Originally reviewed on goalzero.com
December 11, 2023
Ineffective
I bought 2 Nomad 200 panels and the cable to chain them together. Put them in bright sunlight for about 5-6 hours. Per Goal Zero’s information, this should’ve been enough time to fully charge my power station. But over 5-6 hours, my battery only increased 7%. Basically, I don’t have the ability to recharge my power station from the sun. If power goes down, I’ve got what’s in there, and that’s it. Won’t buy anything else from Goal Zero.
Originally reviewed on goalzero.com
October 2, 2023
This is a serious solar panel.
I’m impressed with how HD this panel is. It also charged my Yeti 500X faster than I thought it would. I’d buy again.
Originally reviewed on goalzero.com
September 21, 2023
Will it last?
It seems generally OK, but it has no handle or carrying case. The bigger issue is that it doesn’t have any foot pads for protection. It’s going to be set up on asphalt, concrete or dirt and the outer surface is made of cloth material that I can’t imagine will hold up.
Originally reviewed on goalzero.com
September 9, 2023
Powerful
This thing really puts out the power. Easy to set up and move about. Plugged it into my pop up camper and the batteries came alive instantly.
Originally reviewed on goalzero.com
August 25, 2023
Not worth the money
Can only get 125 watts out of these panels with perfect alignment with the August sun. The output is not worth the price. I like the size and weight but other panels are so much butter.
Originally reviewed on goalzero.com
August 24, 2023
Failed after 15 months
The solar panel failed after 15 months normal usage. And worst: the warranty claim was rejected for incomprehensible reasons. Wow: it's the last time I bought or recommended goalzero products, really
Originally reviewed on goalzero.com
July 11, 2023
Practical product, poor performance
Practical weight and size with the folding system. But it produces barely 115W under laboratory like perfect bright sky summer sun conditions in Southern California. Combined with the Yeti 1000 it is too weak to avoid the generator to run empty.
Originally reviewed on goalzero.com
Need Expert Advice?
Our Gearheads Can Help
July 29, 2021
Can you leave the panels out for extended periods of time? Say, for a week or so? Or do you have to store them every night?
May 26, 2021
Why is there no Anderson connection to connect the panel to a vehicle battery while resting at basecamp? For the overland/vehicle-based crowd, a solar panel should be able to provide charging capacity when the vehicle is stationary while running a fridge.
March 25, 2021
Can you link NOMAD panels of dissimilar wattage? For example, can you link a NOMAD 50 with the NOMAD 200?
December 6, 2020
Can this be used to charge a yeti 400?
November 15, 2020
Is it possible to charge a Yeti 150 with a Nomad 200? If so, what is the charging time. The charging time for Yeti 150 is not listed in the tech specs. (Same thing for Nomad 100.)
October 2, 2020
Can I chain the Nomad 200 with the Boulder 200 briefcase (which I already have)? I read that they both use Anderson plugs. I have a Yeti 1500X.
September 26, 2020
Can I chain these? I have the Yeti 1500X
September 22, 2020
Are these waterproof? ie. will they get damaged if rained on?
September 22, 2020
The ad copy says you can use this to charge a Yeti 500X. Yet I thought the 500X had an upper charge input limit of 120 watts. What am I missing?
September 21, 2020