I also have a “real world” test of the IceCo GO20 powered by an EcoFlow River Pro 2 at this link: ua-cam.com/video/otStOZfAjak/v-deo.htmlsi=ol_qmipAnO2ekDn_
I don't see how the unit ran that long. Even Iceco claims 995 watts for 24 hours. My EB3A only runs my Iceco 55 for roughly 6 hours. Works out to 995w÷24h=42 watts (rounded). 268w÷42w=6 hours rounded. I need to call Iceco and ask why yours get 14 hours.
@@charlesd3376 This was a real world test for my own edification that I shared as information. As another test, I took this fridge on a golfing trip with my buddies. This time I used the magnetic battery from IceCo. The unit ran for 18 hours on that battery. The unit was stored indoors where the ambient air temp was about 75F and I had it set to “Eco” using both zones set at 37F. I am not sponsored by anybody, I test these things so that I know what I can expect in my own scenarios.
It’s simple, the fridge cycles off and on over time. Once it reaches temperature and cycles off, it’s drawing ZERO watts. In a controlled environment like inside an air conditioned home, it’s not going to run a lot. My guess is it ran less than 50% of the time the test was running.
I also have a “real world” test of the IceCo GO20 powered by an EcoFlow River Pro 2 at this link: ua-cam.com/video/otStOZfAjak/v-deo.htmlsi=ol_qmipAnO2ekDn_
Great review, I like these tests, thanks
Thank you 🙏
I appreciate your tests
Thank you 🙏
I’m thinking an ecoflow 1300 would work great for that Iceco! Thanks for the vid 😊
I don't see how the unit ran that long. Even Iceco claims 995 watts for 24 hours. My EB3A only runs my Iceco 55 for roughly 6 hours. Works out to 995w÷24h=42 watts (rounded). 268w÷42w=6 hours rounded. I need to call Iceco and ask why yours get 14 hours.
@@charlesd3376 This was a real world test for my own edification that I shared as information. As another test, I took this fridge on a golfing trip with my buddies. This time I used the magnetic battery from IceCo. The unit ran for 18 hours on that battery. The unit was stored indoors where the ambient air temp was about 75F and I had it set to “Eco” using both zones set at 37F. I am not sponsored by anybody, I test these things so that I know what I can expect in my own scenarios.
It’s simple, the fridge cycles off and on over time. Once it reaches temperature and cycles off, it’s drawing ZERO watts. In a controlled environment like inside an air conditioned home, it’s not going to run a lot. My guess is it ran less than 50% of the time the test was running.