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Goal Zero Guide series: This is the small setup. There are two solar panel sizes in this category, the Mobile (3.5watt) and the Adventure (7 watt). The 7 will charge twice as fast and the cost is not much more, therefore we don't even carry the 3.5 watt. This system charges 4 AA batteries and anything that charges by USB. Also the pack can be charged via USB from your laptop or USB wall or car adaptor. Weight is less then one pound and folded is 6"x9"x1" or unfolded is 17"x9" Charge options: Charge at home via USB cable from a computer, or wall or car USB plug (available soon) Then when in the field recharge your batteries with the solar panel. The solar panel can be tied to your backpack, motorcycle, etc for charging on the go. Use options: Charge any device via USB from the battery pack with or without the solar panel attached. Use the AA batteries in anything else. Bring extra AA batteries for maximum power. Also the charger has a small LED flashlight built in. Not a big deal, but can be handy. To charge or use this system it needs all 4 batteries in place. So having extra batteries with you is best. Also comes with an adaptor to charge AAA batteries. Note: AAA batteries are fragile by nature. It is always better to choose equipment that runs on AA rather then AAA if possible.
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Goal Zero Nomad 7: This is the panel and regulator portion of the Goal Zero Guide 10 system, but without the battery charger/pack. If you want to charge your phone/MP-3 player and your Goal Zero Rockout, the Goal Zero Nomad 7 will do it. But there are a couple drawbacks to this simple set up. You can only charge one device at a time, but with the long battery life of these item this shouldn't be a big issue. It can be tricky to charge your phone in some circumstances. Smart devices are picky about the power they will accept. Since the Goal Zero Nomad 7 doesn't have a battery pack to fill the gaps when the power from the panel drops (panel gets too much shade), the device will stop accepting the power and will not start again until you unplug and replug. The photo on the left shows this, however even on a cloudy day I had to block the panel by putting it against myself to trigger the failure notice. This would be a problem if you don't notice and restart the charge. This is not and issue for the Goal Zero Rockout or the Goal Zero Guide 10 charger/pack, their charging circuits accept more variation and will restart whenever sufficient power returns. Note: Goal Zero Nomad 7 will not charge an iPad directly, but will charge from the Goal Zero Guide 10 charger/pack, pack alone can only give an iPad 15-20% charge, more if connected to solar panel, how much more depends on how much sun.

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Goal Zero Escape system: There are 3 options, but we have chosen the one with the double solar panel mounted into a protective briefcase. But not the one with included lantern, We'll let you choose your own lights. This system is not a good backpackable option. It is too large and heavy but will easily pack in your car or camper and not take a lot of space. As with the other systems, you can start your outing with a full battery by charging from included wall charger or car charger. Then use the solar panels each day to recharge the battery. Output: USB, 12volt, or regular wall 120 volt. The 120 volt output is 80 watts (less then 1 amp) so it is very limited. You can charge your laptop, but it would not run most laptops if their battery is dead. The 120 volt will run battery chargers for AA or other batteries, and some small TV's and other small items. To see if your 120v devices will work check them by where the cord goes into the unit, the power consumption is listed either in watts or amps. 1 amp is 120 watts. specs: Power pack 13lbs 5"x5"x15" Solar panel folded 16"x22"x2



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Goal Zero Extreme 350 Adventure Kit: This works the same as the Goal Zero Escape system, for charging and use options. The differences are larger, less convenient to handle solar panels, and a heavy battery box. The electronic box is separate but is made to attach to the battery box. This unit has an output of 350 watts or about 3 amps. You can run laptops, TV etc. Not big enough for an air conditioner though. For faster charging additional panels can be easily added to this system Specs: power pack with 2 units together 27 lbs 13"x10"x8" solar panel: 6.5lbs 21x18x1

Goal Zero Solar/Crank Torch light: This is a light that has options for power and light. For power input you can charge the battery from the wall or car. In the field you can charge from it's onboard solar panel, or if you run out of power at night it has a hand crank to generate charge. The output is either traditional forward flashlight, or a side mounted set of flood LED's. This is a very versatile light. The only downside is it has no super bright options (due to power management) and it is a large piece compared to the fenix lights we sell. For some people this is the perfect light for emergencies or camping. But for many a better option is a guide 10 system and a Fenix light that takes AA batteries.
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Goal Zero Luna light: This light plugs into a USB on a laptop or a USB charger that plugs into the wall or your car cigarette lighter. We offer the wall and car USB plugs in our store.

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Goal Zero Rock out speaker system: This is a great little unit. It has a built in battery so you can plug in your iPod or other MP-3 player, phone etc and enjoy music anywhere. The sound is remarkable, good for the size and more volume then you would expect. It's only charge provision is through the USB connection, so from your computer, or USB wall or car adaptor, and of course any of the goal zero charge it will charge from dead to full in 2 hours. The battery will last 12-15 hours for most users, up to 20 if you like elevator music. If going to be away from power, you can purchase the Goal Zero Nomad 7 solar panel to charge it. It can be used while charging. User Experience: I was using my Rock-Out on Friday, then left it turned on overnight. When I took it outside to use on Saturday the volume began to fade due to low battery. If I were working close to an outlet I could have used the power supply from the 3pc group below but wasnt near an outlet. So, I grabbed my Goal Zero Guide 10 solar panel and plugged the Rock-Out into it and was back t the music. Both of these pieces are super handy and fun to have.
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Additional Chargers for Goal Zero: This charge kit allows you to charge your Goal Zero Rock Out and/or Guide 10 battery pack from the wall or your car cigarette lighter. Also included is an iPhone charge cable. It is a handy additional to a Guide 10 or Rock Out as it gives you moer charge options.