I know I commented already but I honestly love this power station. I for sure planning to but the 300 watt one for on the go emergency. I’m happy you used a mini fridge because I plan to use this one for a mini fridge just in case a black out happens or rolling black outs. If the father bless me I plan to get another 600 watt just in case I need one with more power. I really want 3 power stations. This was the most affordable power station I got. I got it with my stimulus check. I’m so happy I used those checks for preparation. With these days it’s becoming harder to put emergency stuff away. I’m happy for the past two year I painfully prepared my emergency supplies. I’m still super happy you made this. Now I have a video to watch to watch over and over to learn about my power station. Happy to know I can leave it 100 % charged. Getting stuff off Amazon is good because it has coupons. I got this when it had a coupon.
@@Iridium242 The price differential is pretty huge from what I can gauge. What would be your recommendation for the most economical 1000 watt system you would trust to last? (assuming you have one, lol)
The batteries do not necessarily die after 2000 cycles. Generally these batteries drop to 80% capacity after 2000 cycles. That’s what that means, not that they die. Now what they don’t tell you is what the capacity drop rate is after 2000 cycles.
i am looking more into these for my patient. he needs a suction machine in case of emergency and want the family to have a power source if they are out and about
hmm. I think I'll look for one with 2 x 110 v outlets. In the 2nd outlet I'll put a power timer to run a light for 15 minutes every 5 hours so it doesn't time out.
Great video! Question for you: do they make this sort of item for European 220 volt users? If not, Would you trust a standard adapter (like you find in airport stores)? Thanks!
I am not sure what kind of power this thing is using. Is this a solar generator, is it a battery operated unit or what? I find all of these things to be so confusing!
@@Iridium242 Would this be a good choice to power key appliances in my home in the event of an emergency? How effective would this be, long term, with solar panels? Thank you
@@Followme556 Yeah if the battery capacity is big enough, In other words you have to know what you want to power and how much current that item draws before trying to run it. If something draws 1200 watts a 500 watt power station wont cut it
Well I do have 2 battery stations and a 100watt solar panel 17v. But also I have a USB solar adapter for my 100watt solar panel and not have to get the battery stations outside yet. ua-cam.com/video/qSLJf5jAPBA/v-deo.html Here is the link of my UA-cam review on it for a much easier short term power outage and also a quick warning the quality is a little off on the device and it so far works fine for me. Plus once I am done using it I bring it back inside and I don't leave it outside so yea. ( Keep your battery stations banked. Use power banks before going to the battery stations in my strategy situation during a power outage event in my house )
What kind of solar power generator would you suggest for an apartment?
The batteries don’t go bad after 2000 charges, it just loses a bit off the top. Most likely 2000 cycles to 80%
Finally someone does one on the 600 watt one. I already own it but hay maybe I’ll learn something about it.
What kind of solar power generator would you recommend for a apartment for power outages I need a small one I'm only one person.
Great video, loved the content thanks 🙏
Hey Brother just wanted to thank you again and update you that I got my original channel restored back to me today 😊
That's awesome Glad to hear that!
I know I commented already but I honestly love this power station. I for sure planning to but the 300 watt one for on the go emergency. I’m happy you used a mini fridge because I plan to use this one for a mini fridge just in case a black out happens or rolling black outs.
If the father bless me I plan to get another 600 watt just in case I need one with more power. I really want 3 power stations. This was the most affordable power station I got. I got it with my stimulus check. I’m so happy I used those checks for preparation. With these days it’s becoming harder to put emergency stuff away. I’m happy for the past two year I painfully prepared my emergency supplies.
I’m still super happy you made this. Now I have a video to watch to watch over and over to learn about my power station.
Happy to know I can leave it 100 % charged. Getting stuff off Amazon is good because it has coupons. I got this when it had a coupon.
Thank you for the review.
Can this realistically power a horizontal freezer and standard size fridge simultaneously in a power outage?
it might be able to but I would go with a 1000 watt one before a 600 watter for that
@@Iridium242 The price differential is pretty huge from what I can gauge. What would be your recommendation for the most economical 1000 watt system you would trust to last? (assuming you have one, lol)
Seems pretty reasonable, thank you for sharing, it's much appreciated.
The batteries do not necessarily die after 2000 cycles. Generally these batteries drop to 80% capacity after 2000 cycles. That’s what that means, not that they die. Now what they don’t tell you is what the capacity drop rate is after 2000 cycles.
Can you solar charge while using it? Thanks! Great video. :)
Yes you can!
@@Iridium242 Great! Thanks!!
i am looking more into these for my patient. he needs a suction machine in case of emergency and want the family to have a power source if they are out and about
This would never be a choice for me because of the slow slow charging. Love the watthhours, but dislike the slow charging and a few other aspects.
Great video, very descriptive, will it be safe to store full charged in a car trunk with a 102 degree f. Summer Temps, or will it fail ? 🤔
Does this one have pass thru charging?
wouldn't hurt to get some extra long proper cables for it
hmm. I think I'll look for one with 2 x 110 v outlets.
In the 2nd outlet I'll put a power timer to run a light for 15 minutes every 5 hours so it doesn't time out.
Just use a spliter or power bar
Very useful
THKS
Great video! Question for you: do they make this sort of item for European 220 volt users? If not, Would you trust a standard adapter (like you find in airport stores)? Thanks!
I've been keeping my eye on this brand for a while unfortunately UK spec (240v) models have not yet been released ho hum have to wait
Baloney! If people could build a product like this, they already would have done it.
I am not sure what kind of power this thing is using. Is this a solar generator, is it a battery operated unit or what? I find all of these things to be so confusing!
Battery inside that can be charged on solar or wall power
@@Iridium242 Would this be a good choice to power key appliances in my home in the event of an emergency? How effective would this be, long term, with solar panels? Thank you
@@Followme556 Yeah if the battery capacity is big enough, In other words you have to know what you want to power and how much current that item draws before trying to run it. If something draws 1200 watts a 500 watt power station wont cut it
🍺
Well I do have 2 battery stations and a 100watt solar panel 17v. But also I have a USB solar adapter for my 100watt solar panel and not have to get the battery stations outside yet.
ua-cam.com/video/qSLJf5jAPBA/v-deo.html Here is the link of my UA-cam review on it for a much easier short term power outage and also a quick warning the quality is a little off on the device and it so far works fine for me. Plus once I am done using it I bring it back inside and I don't leave it outside so yea. ( Keep your battery stations banked. Use power banks before going to the battery stations in my strategy situation during a power outage event in my house )