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Renogy 200W N-Type Bifacial
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Renogy

200W N-Type Bifacial

Fixed vehicle, shed or cabin arrays that suit its higher operating voltage.

Rated power
200W
Working voltage
25 V
Connector
Solar connectors

25V Vmp · 29.6V Voc · Rigid panel

Good to know

Use the RSP200DCT label values and do not add an assumed bifacial gain to the array total.

Does this panel fit my power station?Check connectors and limits.ViewClose
BEST FIT

Electrical reference

Series multiplies voltage. Parallel multiplies current. The Solar Lab applies both before checking a station.

Specifications and sourcesPower, voltage and the manufacturer data.ViewClose
Electrical reference

One panel at standard test conditions.

Series multiplies voltage. Parallel multiplies current. The Solar Lab applies both before checking a station.

Explain Vmp, Voc, Imp and Isc →
Rated power
200 W
Vmp · working voltage
25 V
Voc · open-circuit voltage
29.6 V
Imp · working current
8 A
Isc · short-circuit current
8.7 A
Connector
Solar connectors
Format / model
Rigid panel
Voc temperature coefficient
-0.26%/°C
Evidence checked 2026-08-22

Use the exact label and official source.

Names can survive a revision, so compare every value with the physical product or local manual.

This panel can also collect light from the back. Our calculation leaves that possible extra output out to avoid an optimistic result.

Open the official manufacturer source ↗
Questions and other panelsMore explanation and comparable models.ViewClose
Solar panel questions

The main answers before you connect.

Does the Renogy 200W N-Type Bifacial fit every power station?

No. Beyond 200W, the working voltage, the highest voltage in the cold, the current, the connector and the polarity all have to stay inside the station limits.

What is the difference between working voltage and open-circuit voltage?

Under load the working voltage is 25V. With no load connected the panel can reach 29.6V, and in cold weather that can rise further.

Can I connect several of these panels?

That depends on the wiring. In series the voltage adds up; in parallel the current adds up. Test the complete array in the Solar Lab.

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