Відео

@@happycamper010 right?! Cool design for sure!

The AC500 can run with up to 4 B300 batteries if you purchase 2 of the cables shown in the video. If you want to max out at 6 batteries, two of them must be B300s batteries.

@@SolarWithSunjay Thanks mate 👍👍👁️👁️😎😇🐕‍🦺❤️🙏🦘🐨🇦🇺

The AC2A has a better design if you plan to use the UPS mode. Otherwise like you said, the EB3A has a larger battery.

@@SolarWithSunjay Do you mean visual design or there are some technical improvements that make AC2A work better as an UPS for PC ?

@@Andygofan there are technical improvements which makes it work better.

Thanks for sharing your findings!

To update the BMS in the batteries, yes, they have to be connected individually

Of course!

Glad you liked it!

In order to have ice, you need to have clean water yes. You could use bottled water or turn off the ice maker if water is not available.

@@SolarWithSunjay but do I need to attach a hose to create running water? Or do I just fill up a water compartment?

@@renepirate great question. It just requires you to fill the ice compartment up to a line on the basket to make a full load of ice.

I used the "TOPDON TC001" connected to my android phone.

You can connect them to charge the EB3A from the AC2A, but not as a true expansion battery as it will not automatically charge itself. Does that make sense?

Noted! Thank for the feedback! This will be in incorporated going forward.

Thanks!

No, the unit shuts off "for safety" when charging.

Hello, I would be happy to answer questions! The heat escapes from the very back, away from the neck. It is rigid and does not flex at all. For me it sits on the neck/ shoulders and could fall off if you lean back or shake hard.

@@SolarWithSunjay I see, what are your thoughts, is it comfortable and does it cool well? I already own a torras coolify 2 but the Metaura looks like a superior product besides the rigid design.

@@Goldkoron it's a decent product. It cools okay but it comes and goes in waves, probably to keep a constant temperature and save on power. The fans add a nice touch, but doesn't feel noticably cooler. I don't have the coolify 2, but did compare against a product that just has cooling plates and that product gets colder.

@@SolarWithSunjay Thanks for your responses, going to order one on amazon anyway because I find the technology very fascinating. Considering the fact it's rigid I probably won't use it as a neck air conditioner for outdoor activity like I use my coolify 2, but it might still be good for indoor, especially with cooling plates in the back as well.

@@Goldkoron it is clearly a premium product in build and design. I think you will enjoy it.

At the time of the video I was using 4 180 watt bougerv panels (see video 3: ua-cam.com/video/F8Qhrh_27uw/v-deo.html)

@@SolarWithSunjay Alright cool man yeah I just now watched the video and subscribed. Hopefully you'll upload more often what's the maximum amount of solar input you've seen with the 4 BougeRv solar panels you have right now I currently have two of them I have the polycrystalline ones. I've been thinking about getting a few of the ones like the ones you have

@@chivosadventures8171 it's hard to say, about 500-600 watts. I have since purchased a 5th 180 watts panel and have been able to max the unit out at 720 watts.

Mine has been rock solid and I have come to know Bluetti/ Maxoak as a trustworthy and reputable company that makes very high quality products.

It should be possible, but you will be limited by the voltage and amps supported by each input source.

For this version with the 6 120v plugs, you can change between 120v and 100v (for Japan users?) And 50 or 60 hertz.

Well today I was able to run it from about noon to 6pm and the AC200 still had 20% charge left. This was on a 91 degree day with the ac set to 75. So far I'm happy :)

@@SolarWithSunjay thank you very much for your feedback.👍🏻

It's the LG LW1517IVSM