G'day Belinda,

Dometic don't specifically indicate what type of regulator they have, however as far as we can tell they are a PWM. 

G'day Judith,

It would be worth having a look at this blog about portable and solar power, there are some things to take into account, but in general, the 120W solar panel will be able to generate a maximum of 6.63Amps per hour in ideal conditions, so the 120W panel will take approximately 7 or more hours to fully charge the battery if there is nothing plugged into it.

G'day Benjamin,

As we are not sure of your setup or specifics I'll only answer in general. Yes, this solar panel, which comes with the charging cable and an anderson plug, is suitable to charge Lithium batteries.

G'day Diana, 

I've just double checked this for you, and the Dometic Portable 120W Solar Panel doesn't have a USB port. It's designed to charge a 12V battery, which you would then use to charge your other smaller devices. 

The Nomad 7 Plus and Nomad 14 Plus from Goal Zero can directly charge a phone or other smaller electronic devices, so it may be worth checking those out instead, Diana.

If you have any queries about solar power and what would work best for you, give us a buzz on 1300 914 007 and our friendly sales staff would be happy to talk you through it. 

G'day Diana, 

The Dometic Portable 120W Solar Panel is 75.4L x 53.4W x 7H cm when packed, 106.W x 75.4H x 3.5D cm when in use and weighs 14kg. 

G'day Raju,

The Dometic Portable 120W Solar Panel has both alligator clips and an Anderson plug, so as long as your battery box allows you to connect via one of those two methods, then you'll have no worries using these panels to charge your battery. 

G'day Ben,

I've just had a chat with our solar and portable power expert, Kevin. He told me that you won't have any worries in the world using the Dometic Portable 120W Solar Panel with your Dometic Waeco CFX 75DZW Fridge.